query result ( 3903 records )

uni_codeuni_namecourse_namestudy_modedurationfeesdept_namecourse_summaryintl_admi_reqqualificationawarding_bodyprogram_modulesinst_nameinst_contact_detailsinst_total_studinst_addressvenue_namevenue_addressvenue_descaccomodation_availableacomodation_details
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 1-Year Plus Thesis Master of Landscape Architecture program Full Time 1 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies In the 1-Year Plus Thesis MLA program is an accelerated scholastic degree designed for students who have both a professional degree in landscape architecture and considerable practical experience. The program is designed to allow seasoned practitioners an opportunity to earn an advanced degree by completing focused studies in an individually tailored program. Students to the 1-year MLA program must meet admission requirements for the 2-year MLA program. In addition, students for this program must demonstrate by portfolio that they meet or exceed all professional requirements for the MLA degree. Students admitted to the two-year MLA program may not transfer to the advanced studies program. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY LAR 4004 - History and Theory of Landscape Architecture II, LAR 4034 - Evolution of the American Landscape, LAR 4084 - Landscape Design and Planning Studio, LAR 4124 - Professional Practice, LAR 4234 - Theory and Practice of Urban Design, LAR 4244 - Landscape Architecture Technology II: Hydrology, LAR 4304 - Topics in Landscape Architecture, LAR 4324 - Landscape Architecture Technology III-Construction Documents, LAR 4705 - Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 4706 - Landscape Architectural Design, LAR 5005 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5006 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5044 - Land Analysis and Site Planning, LAR 5704 - Advanced Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 5724 - Applied Studies in Landscape Architecture Research, LAR 5754 - Thesis Studio, LAR 5964 - Landscape Architecture Field Studies, LAR 5974 - Independent Study, LAR 5984 - Special Study, LAR 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 5 - Year BS/MS Program in Civil and Environmental Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University 5 -Year BS/MS Program in Computer Science Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Advanced Master of Landscape Architecture Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies In the Two-year Advanced MLA Program works in consultation with a major professor to craft an individualized graduate program of study. The program of study includes both general landscape architecture courses and coursework pertaining to an area of focus. The graduate program of study typically includes at least 50 credit hours. Ten of these hours are devoted to a capstone Thesis Studio that addresses a specific issue or question within the student's selected area of focus. Since an initial program of study must be developed within the first semester it is highly recommended that students for this program interview, in person or via telephone, with prospective major professors as a part of the application process. MLA students must submit a Completion of an undergraduate degree in landscape architecture or a closely related design field with an undergraduate QCA of 3.0 or better (out of 4), Letters of recommendation and supporting application materials that indicate the applicant is prepared to succeed in the program, Application materials indicating an educational focus area that relates strongly to the research/scholarly interests of the faculty, A TOEFL score of 600 or better (for foreign students). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY LAR 4004 - History and Theory of Landscape Architecture II, LAR 4034 - Evolution of the American Landscape, LAR 4084 - Landscape Design and Planning Studio, LAR 4124 - Professional Practice, LAR 4234 - Theory and Practice of Urban Design, LAR 4244 - Landscape Architecture Technology II: Hydrology, LAR 4304 - Topics in Landscape Architecture, LAR 4324 - Landscape Architecture Technology III-Construction Documents, LAR 4705 - Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 4706 - Landscape Architectural Design, LAR 5005 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5006 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5044 - Land Analysis and Site Planning, LAR 5704 - Advanced Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 5724 - Applied Studies in Landscape Architecture Research, LAR 5754 - Thesis Studio, LAR 5964 - Landscape Architecture Field Studies, LAR 5974 - Independent Study, LAR 5984 - Special Study, LAR 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Associate of Agricultural Technology - Applied Agricultural Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program This program concentrates on specialized courses that focus on preparing students for their chosen career. The curriculum is designed and developed to give students the knowledge and hands-on experience needed to pursue a career in animal agriculture, crop production, landscape and turf management, or agricultural business management. Intensive career training is at the heart of the program. Students in this program learn the “how to” of a particular occupation while learning how to begin and progress in a career. Admission to the program requires a graduation from an accredited high school with at least a 2.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) or successful completion of the GED. Preference is given to students with an advanced or standard diploma with at least a 2.5 GPA. Associate degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program, 1430 Litton-Reaves Hall (0334), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7649 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Bothe these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Associate of Agricultural Technology - Landscape and Turf Management Full Time 2 Year(s) $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program In this program students learn about turfgrass and landscape installation, maintenance, and management. The courses cover landscape design, site preparation, construction and maintenance, turfgrass species selection, installation, and management. Additional course work includes important topics such as integrated pest management, business practices, computer applications, horticulture production, and agricultural chemicals and their application. Admission to the program requires a graduation from an accredited high school with at least a 2.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) or successful completion of the GED. Preference is given to students with an advanced or standard diploma with at least a 2.5 GPA. Associate degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AT 0104 Computer Applications; AT 0114 Applied Agricultural Mathematics; AT 0144 Communication Skills; AT 0184 Introduction to Plant Biology and Chemistry; AT 0194 Agricultural Technology Internship; AT 0224 Personnel Management; AT 0234 Introduction to Agribusiness and Financial Management; AT 0274 Strategic Agricultural Marketing and Entrepreneurship; AT 0284 Professional Selling for Agribusiness; AT 0414 Soils and Nutrient Management; AT 0124 Agricultural Machinery and Mechanics; AT 0174 Fundamentals of Turfgrass Management; AT 0404 Irrigation and Drainage; AT 0434 Pest Management: Insects, Diseases, and Weeds; AT 0554 Chemical Application; AT 0544 Horticulture Production; AT 0664 Golf and Sports Turf Management; AT 0684 Landscape Design. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Agricultural Technology Program, 1430 Litton-Reaves Hall (0334), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7649 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Bothe these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Creative Writing Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program major is aimed at those students who want to pursue a career as a writer of poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, or drama. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours of backgrounds course chosen from: Ancient Greek and Roman Mythology (2444); The Bible As Literature (3584); Hebrew Bible/Old Testament (REL 2414); New Testament (REL 2424); 3 hours: Creative Writing: Fiction (3704); 3 hours: Creative Writing: Poetry (3714); 3 hours of 3000-4000 level Creative Writing elective chosen from: Playwriting I (3315); Playwriting II (3316); Creative Writing: Creative Non-Fiction (3724); Digital Literary Culture (4424); Creative Writing: Fiction for Young People (4724); 3 hours of course in modern or contemporary literature chosen from: Modern Poetry (4504); Contemporary Poetry (4514); Modern Drama (4564); Contemporary Fiction (4664); 3 hours of an advanced workshop in the students primary genre chosen from: Creative Writing: Advanced Fiction (4704); Creative Writing: Advanced Poetry (4714). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Literature, Language, and Culture/Cultural Studies Track Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program is aimed at those students who are interested in the study of literature and its many contexts and who want to pursue careers in such areas as the law, business, government, publishing, advertising, social services, and education. Students will finish the degree with an acute sense of how culture and society work through the various forms by which shape the lives and identities, not to mention a well-honed skill in persuading others of insights. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours from Fundamentals of Literary Criticism (3354); 3 hours of course in literature and society chosen from: Topics in Literature by Women (3364); Literature and Ecology (3534); Appalachian Literature (3624); African-American Literature (3634); Language and Society (4044); 3 hours of course in modes of representation chosen from the following: Literature and Film (3544); Topics in Speculative Fiction (4414); Modern Poetry (4504); Contemporary Poetry (4514); Modern Drama (4564); Contemporary Fiction (4664); 3 hours of a course in cultural studies chosen from the following: Postcolonial Cultural Studies (3644); Studies in Contemporary Culture (4674); 3 hours from Literary Criticism (4024); 3 hours: Senior Seminar (4784); 12 hours of four English elective courses; at least six hours must be at the 4000 level, and no more than three hours can be below the 3000 level. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Literature, Language, and Culture/Literature Track Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program is aimed at those students who are interested in the study of literature and its many contexts and who want to pursue careers in such areas as the law, business, government, publishing, advertising, social services, and education. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours of backgrounds course chosen from the following: Ancient Greek and Roman Mythology (2444); Fundamentals of Literary Criticism (3354); The Bible As Literature (3584); Hebrew Bible/Old Testament (REL 2414); New Testament (REL 2424); 3 hours of a period course chosen from the following: Medieval Literature (3204); Renaissance Literature (3214); Augustan Literature (3224); Romantic Literature (3234); Victorian Literature (3244); American Literature before 1900 (3254); Modernist British Literature (3264); Modernist American Literature (3274); 3 hours of an author course chosen from the following: Chaucer (4114); Shakespeare I (4165); Shakespeare II (4166); Milton (4214); British Author after 1800 (4624); American Author before 1900 (4634); American Author after 1900 (4644); 3 hours of a course in narrative chosen from the following: English Novel I (4405); English Novel II (4406); American Narrative to 1950, I (4415); American Narrative to 1950, II (4416); Contemporary Fiction (4664); 3 hours of a course in non-traditional literature chosen from the following: Topics in Literature by Women (3364); Literature for Children (3524); African-American Literature (3634); Postcolonial Cultural Studies (3644) and 3 hours of Senior Seminar (4784). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Literature, Language, and Culture/Pre-Education Track Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program is aimed at those students who are interested in the study of literature and its many contexts and who want to pursue careers in such areas as the law, business, government, publishing, advertising, social services, and education. This track will provide students with a thorough grounding in canonical American and British literature and hone their skills in literary analysis, but it will also ensure that they become conversant with content areas required by the state licensing board: literature written by minorities and women, linguistics, and sociolinguistics. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours from 3000-4000 level course in women's literature chosen from among the following: Topics in Literature by Women (3364); an appropriate section of British Author after 1800 (4624); an appropriate section of American Author before 1900 (4634); an appropriate section of American Author after 1900 (4644); an appropriate section of Senior Seminar (4784); 3 hours: A 3000-4000 level course in literature by a minority chosen from among the following: African-American Literature (3634); an appropriate section of British Author after 1800 (4624); an appropriate section of American Author before 1900 (4634); an appropriate section of American Author after 1900 (4644); an appropriate section of Senior Seminar (4784); 3 hours of 3000-4000 level writing course chosen from: Professional Writing (3104); Advanced Composition (3754); Technical Writing (3764); Business Writing (3774); Science Writing (4824); 3 hours of period or author course chosen from: Medieval Literature (3204); Renaissance Literature (3214); Augustan Literature (3224); Romantic Literature (3234); Victorian Literature (3244); American Literature before 1900 (3254); Modernist British Literature (3264); Modernist American Literature (3274); Chaucer (4114); Shakespeare I (4165); Shakespeare II (4166); Milton (4214); British Author after 1800 (4624); American Author before 1900 (4634); American Author after 1900 (4644); 3 hours: Modern English Linguistics (4064; 3 hours: Language and Society (4044) and 3 hours: Senior Seminar (4874). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Literature, Language, and Culture/Pre-Law Track Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program is aimed at those students who are interested in the study of literature and its many contexts and who want to pursue careers in such areas as the law, business, government, publishing, advertising, social services, and education. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours of a period course chosen from the following: Medieval Literature (3204); Renaissance Literature (3214); Augustan Literature (3224); Romantic Literature (3234); Victorian Literature (3244); American Literature before 1900 (3254); Modernist British Literature (3264); Modernist American Literature (3274); 3 hours: Literature and the Law (3684); 3 hours of 3000-4000 level writing course chosen from: Professional Writing (3104); Advanced Composition (3754); Technical Writing (3764); Business Writing (3774); Science Writing (4824); 3 hours of an author course chosen from: Chaucer (4114); Shakespeare I (4165); Shakespeare II (4166); Milton (4214); British Author after 1800 (4624); American Author before 1900 (4634); American Author after 1900 (4644); 3 hours of course in narrative chosen from: English Novel I (4405); English Novel II (4406); American Narrative to 1950, I (4415); American Narrative to 1950, II (4416); Contemporary Fiction (4664); 3 hours of course in non-traditional literature chosen from: Topics in Literature by Women (3364); Literature for Children (3524); African-American Literature (3634); Postcolonial Cultural Studies (3644); 3 hours: Issues in Professional and Public Discourse (4874). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in English - Professional Writing Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This program is aimed at those students who want to make writing a career. Students combine coursework on the methods, forms, and issues of workplace writing with practical experience, usually in the form of client or service-learning projects with non-profit organizations. As a result, they begin their careers with the writing skills needed to succeed in today's competitive market, an understanding of professional expectations, experience with current software packages, and a portfolio of real-world writing samples. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3 hours: Professional Writing (3104); 3 hours: Technical Editing and Style (3804); 3 hours of course in linguistics chosen from: Language and Society (4044); English Syntax (4074); 3 hours of 3000-level Professional Writing elective chosen from: Creating User Documentation (3814); Designing Documents for Print (3824); 3 hours of 4000-level Professional Writing elective chosen from: Grant Proposal and Report Writing (4804); Writing for the Web (4814); Science Writing (4824); 3 hours: Issues in Professional and Public Discourse (4874). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Geography - Culture, Regions, and International Development Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography This program provides a balance between an education focusing on contemporary social, political, economic, and environmental issues and training in advanced computer-based techniques. The program obtain employment in such diverse fields as geographic information systems, satellite imagery analysis, planning, transportation, marketing, health care, map making, land and water management, recreation, environmental conservation, and teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography, 115 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6886 The Geography department was founded in 1975 and it is part of the College of Natural Resources. The department offices, labs, and facilities are located in Major Williams Hall in the Upper Quad area of the Virginia Tech Campus (building #7 grid 3M). The department works in a wide variety of careers in teaching, research, planning organizations, business, Information Technology and government. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Geography - Geospatial and Environmental Analyis Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography This program provides a balance between an education focusing on contemporary social, political, economic, and environmental issues and training in advanced computer-based techniques. The program obtain employment in such diverse fields as geographic information systems, satellite imagery analysis, planning, transportation, marketing, health care, map making, land and water management, recreation, environmental conservation, and teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography, 115 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6886 The Geography department was founded in 1975 and it is part of the College of Natural Resources. The department offices, labs, and facilities are located in Major Williams Hall in the Upper Quad area of the Virginia Tech Campus (building #7 grid 3M). The department works in a wide variety of careers in teaching, research, planning organizations, business, Information Technology and government. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Religious Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IDST 1114: Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies; JUD 3424 Topics in Jewish Culture, History and Thought; JUD 3494 The Holocaust; JUD 4424 Advanced Topics in Jewish Culture, History and Thought; ENGL 3584 The Bible as Literature; HIST 3565 History of the Church (early and medieval); HIST 3566 History of the Church (modern); SOC 4024 Sociology of Religion; PHIL 3554 Philosophy of Religion. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Womens Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IDST 1114: Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies; IDST 3114: Interdisciplinary Topics (variable topic; Writing Intensive); WS 1824: Introduction to Women's Studies; WS 2114: Feminist Theory; WS 2254: Feminist Activism; WS 4224: Senior Seminar; HD 2314: Human Sexuality; WS 2224: Women and Creativity; WS/REL 2234: Women, Ethics, and Religion; WS 2244: Women and Science; WS 2264: Race, Class, and Gender; HIST 3105: Women in U.S. History (to 1865); HIST 3106: Women in U.S. History II (since 1865); HIST 3574: Women in European History; PSCI 3256: The Politics of Race, Ethnicity, and Gender; SOC 3014: Gender Relations. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in International Studies - Business Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program covers a wide spectrum of disciplines, such as political science, agricultural economics, foreign languages, geography, history, humanities, human nutrition and foods, philosophy, management, marketing, and religion. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in International Studies - Environmental Affairs Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program covers a wide spectrum of disciplines, such as political science, agricultural economics, foreign languages, geography, history, humanities, human nutrition and foods, philosophy, management, marketing, and religion. This concentration prepares students for work in business or public agencies that deal with the increasingly important issues in the environment. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1005 Economics of the Food and Fiber System; 3314 Environmental Law; 4394 Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries; 4114 Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering; 3604 Fundamentals of Environmental Science; 4014 Environmental Economics; 2604 Introduction to Environmental Science; 1004 Human Geography; 1014 World Regions; 3104 Environmental Problems, Population, and Development; 4074 Medical Geography; 3344 Global Environmental Issues: Interdisciplinary Perspectives; 3354 Introduction to Environmental Policy and Planning; 4214 Women, Environment and Development in a Global Perspective; 4264 Environmental Ethics and Policy. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in International Studies - Global Development Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program covers a wide spectrum of disciplines, such as political science, agricultural economics, foreign languages, geography, history, humanities, human nutrition and foods, philosophy, management, marketing, and religion. This concentration is designed for students interested in working in the Third World. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 3204 International Trade and Development; 3304 Rural and Regional Development Policy; 4304 Environmental and Sustainable Development Economics; 4524 Farming Systems Research and Development; 4394 Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries; 4114 Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering; 3444 World Crops and Cropping Systems; 3604 Fundamentals of Environmental Science; 1004 Human Geography; 2134 Economic Geography; 3104 Environmental Problems, Population, and Development; 1214 History of the Modern World; 1224 Intro to Latin America; 2054 Engineering Cultures (cross-listed with HST 2054); 2304 Africa in the Modern World; 3344 Global Environmental Issues; 3514 Latin American Government and Politics; 3534 African Government and Politics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in International Studies - World Politics and Policy Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program covers a wide spectrum of disciplines, such as political science, agricultural economics, foreign languages, geography, history, humanities, human nutrition and foods, philosophy, management, marketing, and religion. This concentration is designed for students interested in journalism, teaching, government service, and law or graduate school. It includes additional history and political science courses beyond those required in the common core. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2424 Cooperatives and their Impact on the Human Condition; 3204 International Trade and Development; 4034 Comparative Economics Systems; 4124 Growth and Development; 2714 Intro to French Culture and Civilization; 3205/3206 French Culture and Civilization; 1014 World Regions; 2034 Geography of Global Conflict; 2134 Economic Geography; 3104 Environmental Problems, Population, and Development; 2156 History of England; 2166 History of France; 2184 History of the Balkans; 3344 Global Environmental Issues; 3514 Latin American Government and Politics; 3515/3516 European Political Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 114 Lane Hall (0227), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6551 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies (IDST) is the administrative and intellectual home for a group of distinct interdisciplinary programs in the humanities and social sciences that serve the teaching, research, and public service missions of the University and the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. It encourages students to consider the aesthetic, ethical, political, scientific, and technical dimensions of human experience and culture and to recognize the commonality and diversity of human experience, beliefs, and practices. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Music Composition Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music The composition degree entails composing and arranging in different contemporary styles, enabling the student to be able to notate clearly and concisely what they have conceived and want musically to express. Exploring such techniques as twelve-tone, polytonality, aleatoric, mathematical and neo-modal approaches, the student is encouraged to discover her/his own style of composition, and to give a concert of original compositions which exemplify individualized creative progress. The degree gives a firm foundation for advanced composition work in a graduate program or in practical applications for film scoring, advertising, or other aspects of the commercial world. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music, Virginia Tech, 241 Squires Student Center, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5685 The primary missions of the Department of Music at Virginia Tech are to provide professional music training to select music students and to enhance the cultural life of the university, region, and the Commonwealth. These are accomplished through teaching, professional service, artistic performance, creativity, and research. The department provides high-quality training to a select number of music majors, as well as ensembles and courses for large numbers of non-music majors. Instruction takes place in a handsome facility which has superb rehearsal rooms, well-designed practice rooms and music teaching studios, a beautiful, acoustically engineered Recital Salon, and laboratories with state-of-the-art electronic equipment for music study, recording, and digital music. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Music Education Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music This program is fully accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education and the Virginia Department of Education. It combines a comprehensive preparation in music with extensive field and laboratory experiences in music education. The curriculum requires the demonstration of musical excellence through the performance of degree recitals. These must provide evidence of the development of exemplary expressive and technical skills with the highest musical standards. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music, Virginia Tech, 241 Squires Student Center, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5685 The primary missions of the Department of Music at Virginia Tech are to provide professional music training to select music students and to enhance the cultural life of the university, region, and the Commonwealth. These are accomplished through teaching, professional service, artistic performance, creativity, and research. The department provides high-quality training to a select number of music majors, as well as ensembles and courses for large numbers of non-music majors. Instruction takes place in a handsome facility which has superb rehearsal rooms, well-designed practice rooms and music teaching studios, a beautiful, acoustically engineered Recital Salon, and laboratories with state-of-the-art electronic equipment for music study, recording, and digital music. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Music Performance Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music This program is designed for students who aspire to careers as professional singers, pianists, orchestral players, studio teachers, and university professors. The ultimate goal in the faculty's collaborative effort is the integration of private applied work and classroom instruction to produce independently functioning musicians, whose performance product is both intellectually well-conceived and aesthetically satisfying. It provides high quality traditional applied music instruction in the areas of wind instruments, strings, piano, voice, and percussion. Performance opportunity is regularly provided for students in studio master-classes and departmental convocations. The culmination of this study is presented in public junior and senior recitals. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music, Virginia Tech, 241 Squires Student Center, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5685 The primary missions of the Department of Music at Virginia Tech are to provide professional music training to select music students and to enhance the cultural life of the university, region, and the Commonwealth. These are accomplished through teaching, professional service, artistic performance, creativity, and research. The department provides high-quality training to a select number of music majors, as well as ensembles and courses for large numbers of non-music majors. Instruction takes place in a handsome facility which has superb rehearsal rooms, well-designed practice rooms and music teaching studios, a beautiful, acoustically engineered Recital Salon, and laboratories with state-of-the-art electronic equipment for music study, recording, and digital music. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Music Technology Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music This program combines a traditional approach to the study of music with a concentration in the theories, techniques and technologies used for artistic expression in many forms. Students study the basics of acoustics, recording and mixed-media production through the use of both conventional and emerging technologies. The curriculum requires the demonstration of musical excellence through the performance of degree recitals and the production of a capstone work combining many tools and techniques used in artistic production. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Music, Virginia Tech, 241 Squires Student Center, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5685 The primary missions of the Department of Music at Virginia Tech are to provide professional music training to select music students and to enhance the cultural life of the university, region, and the Commonwealth. These are accomplished through teaching, professional service, artistic performance, creativity, and research. The department provides high-quality training to a select number of music majors, as well as ensembles and courses for large numbers of non-music majors. Instruction takes place in a handsome facility which has superb rehearsal rooms, well-designed practice rooms and music teaching studios, a beautiful, acoustically engineered Recital Salon, and laboratories with state-of-the-art electronic equipment for music study, recording, and digital music. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 1014 Introduction to United States Government and Politics; PSCI 1024 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics; PSCI 2024 Research Methods in Political Science; PSCI 2014 Introduction to Political Theory; PSCI 2054 Introduction to World Politics or PSCI 2064 Global Economy and World Politics; 24 Hours of Political Science electives, 12 Hours in 3000-4000 level courses in one of the following: Agricultural Economics, Communication, Economics, English, Geography, History, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology, Urban Affairs and Planning, or a single foreign language. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science, 531 Major Williams Hall (0130), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6571 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.A. in Political Science - Legal Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 1014 Introduction to United States Government and Politics; PSCI 1024 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics; PSCI 2024 Research Methods in Political Science; PSCI 2014 Introduction to Political Theory; PSCI 2054 Introduction to World Politics or PSCI 2064 Global Economy and World Politics; two of the following: PSCI 3354, Constitutional Law I: Structures and Relationships; PSCI 3364, Constitutional Law II: Civil and Political Rights; PSCI 3334, Judicial Process; PSCI 4324, Seminar in Constitutional Law; PHIL 1204 Knowledge and Reality; PHIL 1304 Morality and Justice; 18 additional hours in Political Science Courses and 12 Hours of law-related courses offered outside the Dept. of Political Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science, 531 Major Williams Hall (0130), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6571 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Environmental Science - Aquatic Resources Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences In this program the emphasis is on fresh water as a resource (not necessarily as habitat). Both surface- and ground-water quality become degraded as a result of our activities. Those processes, their consequences, and solutions are the focus of this option. The career option available in this program are in the areas of regulation, remediation, and environmental protection. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105,1106,1115,1116: Principles of Biology, Lab, CEE 3104: Intro to Environmental Engineering, CHEM 1035, 1036, 1045, 1046: General Chemistry, Lab, CHEM 3114, 3124: Analytical Chem. for Life Sciences, Lab, CHEM 2535, 2545: Organic Chemistry, Lab, CSES 1004: Introduction to Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, CSES 3114, 3124: Soils, Lab, ENSC 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science, ENSC 3634: Physics of Pollution, ENSC 4004: Senior Seminar, GEOS 4804: Groundwater Hydrology, MATH 1016,2015,2016: Elementary Calculus with Trig. I/II, PHYS 2205: General Physics, STAT 3615: Biological Statistics, Humanities, Writing, and Social Sciences Core, AAEC 1005,1006: Economics of Food and Fiber Sys., ENGL 1105,1106: Freshman English, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, BIOL 2604, 2614: General Microbiology, Lab, BIOL 2804: Ecology, BIOL 4004: Freshwater Ecology, BIOL/CEE/CSES/ENSC 4164; Environmental Microbiology, CSES 4594: Soil/Groundwater Pollution. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Environmental Science - Land Resources Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences This program develops an understanding of many of the complex biological, chemical, economic, geological, and soil factors that must enter into good decisions on land use. Graduates of this program will find employment with various governmental agencies and in the private sector. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105,1106,1115,1116: Principles of Biology, Lab, CEE 3104: Intro to Environmental Engineering, CHEM 1035, 1036, 1045, 1046: General Chemistry, Lab, CHEM 3114, 3124: Analytical Chem. for Life Sciences, Lab, CHEM 2535, 2545: Organic Chemistry, Lab, CSES 1004: Introduction to Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, CSES 3114, 3124: Soils, Lab, ENSC 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science, ENSC 3634: Physics of Pollution, ENSC 4004: Senior Seminar, GEOS 4804: Groundwater Hydrology, MATH 1016,2015,2016: Elementary Calculus with Trig. I/II, PHYS 2205: General Physics, STAT 3615: Biological Statistics, Humanities, Writing, and Social Sciences Core, AAEC 1005,1006: Economics of Food and Fiber Sys., ENGL 1105,1106: Freshman English, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, CSES 4124: Soil Survey and Taxonomy, CSES/CEE 4594: Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CSES 4734: Environmental Soil Chemistry, CSES/ENSC/GEOG 4844: Soil Interpretation Using GIS and DSS, GEOG 4084: Introduction to GIS, GEOS 1004, 1104: Physical Geology, Lab, UAP 4374: Land Use and Environment: Planning and Policy. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Environmental Science - Plant Resources Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences This program emphasizes such uses of plants which are used in a variety of ways to solve environmental problems and provides a track for students seeking environmental careers that build on their interest in plants. Plants are important components of wetlands, which provide a number of important environmental functions. They are also used in phytoremediation, where they can help to remove pollutants from the soil or water. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105,1106,1115,1116: Principles of Biology, Lab, CEE 3104: Intro to Environmental Engineering, CHEM 1035, 1036, 1045, 1046: General Chemistry, Lab, CHEM 3114, 3124: Analytical Chem. for Life Sciences, Lab, CHEM 2535, 2545: Organic Chemistry, Lab, CSES 1004: Introduction to Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, CSES 3114, 3124: Soils, Lab, ENSC 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science, ENSC 3634: Physics of Pollution, ENSC 4004: Senior Seminar, GEOS 4804: Groundwater Hydrology, MATH 1016,2015,2016: Elementary Calculus with Trig. I/II, PHYS 2205: General Physics, STAT 3615: Biological Statistics, Humanities, Writing, and Social Sciences Core, AAEC 1005,1006: Economics of Food and Fiber Sys., ENGL 1105,1106: Freshman English, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, BIOL 2304: Plant Biology, BIOL 2604, 2614: General Microbiology, Lab, BIOL 2804, 3114: Ecology, Lab, BIOL 3204: Plant Taxonomy, ENSC 3644: Plant Materials for Environmental Restoration, PPWS 3505,3506,3514: Plant Physiology and Environment. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Environmental Science - Waste Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences This program deals with not only with environmental cleanup and safe disposal of wastes but also minimization, recycling, and other alternatives for wastes. Graduates will find opportunities in regulatory agencies as well as in the private sector. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105,1106,1115,1116: Principles of Biology, Lab, CEE 3104: Intro to Environmental Engineering, CHEM 1035, 1036, 1045, 1046: General Chemistry, Lab, CHEM 3114, 3124: Analytical Chem. for Life Sciences, Lab, CHEM 2535, 2545: Organic Chemistry, Lab, CSES 1004: Introduction to Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, CSES 3114, 3124: Soils, Lab, ENSC 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science, ENSC 3634: Physics of Pollution, ENSC 4004: Senior Seminar, GEOS 4804: Groundwater Hydrology, MATH 1016,2015,2016: Elementary Calculus with Trig. I/II, PHYS 2205: General Physics, STAT 3615: Biological Statistics, Humanities, Writing, and Social Sciences Core, AAEC 1005,1006: Economics of Food and Fiber Sys., ENGL 1105,1106: Freshman English, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, BIOL 2604,2614: General Microbiology, Lab, BIOL/CEE/CSES/ENSC 4164: Environmental Microbiology, CEE 4174: Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, CEE/CSES 4594: Soil/Groundwater Pollution, CSES/ENSC 4734: Environmental Soil Chemistry, GEOS 1004, 1104: Physical Geology, Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Geosciences - Earth Sciences Education Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences This program provides students with a broad earth science curriculum that meets the content goals for secondary earth science teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035, 1036: General Chemistry, CHEM 1045, 1046: General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 1105, 1106: Freshman English, GEOS 1004: Physical Geology, GEOS 1005: Geoscience Fundamentals, GEOS 1104: Physical Geology Lab, GEOS 1014: The Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS 2444: Geoscience Field Observations, GEOS 3104: Elementary Geophysics, GEOS 3404: Elements of Structural Geology, GEOS 3504: Mineralogy, MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 1205, 1206: Calculus, PHYS 2205, 2206: General PhysicsPHYS 2305, 2306 Foundations of Physics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Geosciences - Geochemistry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences This program is designed for those students who have special interest in the chemical aspects of the earth and its materials. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035, 1036: General Chemistry, CHEM 1045, 1046: General Chemistry Lab, Chemistry electives, ENGL 1105, 1106: Freshman English, GEOS 1004: Physical Geology, GEOS 1005: Geoscience Fundamentals, GEOS 1104: Physical Geology Lab, GEOS 1014: The Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS 3504: Mineralogy, MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1205, 1206: Calculus, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Geosciences - Geology Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences This program offers a detailed coverage of the broad range of classic disciplines within the geosciences. It emphasized the study of minerals, rocks and fossils, and teaches the student how to understand the processes and history of the earth based on the occurrences and relationships of these materials at or near the earth's surface. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035, 1036: General Chemistry, CHEM 1045, 1046: General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 1105, 1106: Freshman English, GEOS 1004: Physical Geology, GEOS 1005: Geoscience Fundamentals, GEOS 1104: Physical Geology Lab, GEOS 1014: The Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS 3104: Elementary Geophysics, GEOS 3404: Structural Geology, GEOS 3504: Mineralogy, MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1205,1206: Calculus, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 2305, 2306: Foundations of Physics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Geosciences - Geophysics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences This program offers student the opportunity to specialize in the branch of the geosciences that investigates physical earth processes such as earthquakes and that images the interior of the earth through surface-based physical measurements. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035, 1036: General Chemistry, CHEM 1045, 1046: General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 1105, 1106 : Freshman English, GEOS 1004: Physical Geology, GEOS 1005: Geosciences Fundamentals, GEOS 1104: Physical Geology Lab, GEOS 1014: The Earth and Life Through TimeGEOS 3104: Elementary Geophysics, GEOS 3404: Structural Geology, GEOS 3504: Mineralogy, MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1205, 1206: Calculus, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 2305, 2306: Foundations of Physics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Psychology in Honors Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Psychology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 2004: Introductory Psychology, 2034: Developmental Psychology, 2044: Psychology Of Learning, 2054: Psychology Of Personality, 2064: Nervous Systems and Behavior, 2074: Animal Behavior, 2084: Social Psychology, 2094: Principles Of Psychological Research, 2964: Field Study, 2974: Independent Study, 2984: Special Study, 3014: Abnormal Psychology, 3024: Environmental Psychology, 3034: Psychological Disorders Of Children, 3044: Behavior Modification, 3054: Health Psychology, 3154 (EDCI 3154): Psychological Foundations Of Education, 4014: History And Systems In Psychology, 4024: Industrial And Organizational Psychology, 4034: Advanced Developmental Psychology, 4044: Advanced Learning, 4054: Personality Research, 4064: Physiological Psychology, 4074: Sensation And Perception, 4084: Advanced Social Psychology, 4094: Theory Of Psychological Measurement, 4104: Motivation, 4114: Cognitive Psychology, 4124 (EDCI 4124): Psychological Foundations Of Education For Preservice Teachers, 4174 (EDCI 4174): Students With Emotional And Behavioral Disorders, 4204: Laboratory In Motivation, 4214: Cognitive Psychology Laboratory, 4234: Laboratory In Developmental Psychology, 4244: Laboratory In Advanced Learning, 4254: Personality Research Laboratory, 4264: Laboratory In Physiological Psychology, 4274: Laboratory In Sensation And Perception, 4284: Laboratory In Social Psychology, 4294: Laboratory In Psychological Measurement. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Psychology College of Science, Department of Psychology, 109 Williams Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6581 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Wood Science and Forest Products - Manufacturing Systems Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This program with its industrial engineering and production/operations management coursework provides a solid foundation for individuals seeking to manage wood products manufacturing operations in internationally competitive environments. Students will gain interdisciplinary knowledge and skills to drive creative product and process development, to utilize effectively the latest in technological innovations to assure quality in manufactured wood products, and to assure efficient and timely delivery to the customer. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Biol 1105 Principles of Biology (CA4); Wood 1234 Intro. to WS and FP; Biol 1115 Principles of Biology Lab (CA4); Chem 1036 General Chemistry; Chem 1035 General Chemistry (CA4); Engl 1106 Freshman English (CA1); For 2314 Forest Biology and Dendrology; Wood 2614 Forest Products Marketing; For 2324 Dendrology Lab; Wood 2554 Wood Materials Science and Tech; Wood 2124 Wood Structure and Properties; Chem 2514 Survey of Organic Chemistry; Stat 3005 Statistical Methods; Stat 3006 Statistical Methods; Wood 3434 Wood Chemistry, Products, and Processes; Wood 3315 Mechanical Properties of Wood I; Wood 3544 Secondary Wood Products Manufacturing; Wood 3534 Lumber Manufacturing and Drying; ISE 2014 Engineering Economy; Wood 4154 Computer Application Systems in Forest Products; Wood 4714 Wood Performance in Construction; Wood 4445 Wood Adhesion and Composites I; Wood 4446 Wood Adhesion and Composites II; Wood 4624 Wood Industry Production Operations Management; Wood 4634 Forest Products Business Mgmt. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S. in Wood Science and Forest Products - Wood Structures and Materials Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This option focuses on the study and development of better ways to use wood in buildings. The principles of engineering and physics are used to help designers and builders produce economical and durable buildings and structures. With the invention of modern wood-based composites such as oriented strand board, laminated veneer lumber, and parallel strand lumber, new possibilities for building construction are being explored and developed. The industry needs people who understand the unique engineering properties of wood and wood-based composites so that new products can be developed and that existing products are used in the proper way. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Biol 1105 Principles of Biology (CA4); Wood 1234 Intro. to WS and FP; Biol 1115 Principles of Biology Lab (CA4); Chem 1035 General Chemistry (CA4); Chem 1036 General Chemistry; For 2314 Forest Biology and Dendrology; Wood 2614 Forest Products Marketing; For 2324 Dendrology Lab; Wood 2554 Wood Materials Science and Tech; Wood 2124 Wood Structure and Properties; Chem 2514 Survey of Organic Chemistry; Stat 3005 Statistical Methods; Stat 3006 Statistical Methods; Engl 3764 Technical WritingWI; Wood 3434 Wood Chemistry, Products, and Processes; Wood 3315 Mechanical Properties of Wood I; Wood 3544 Secondary Wood Products Manufacturing; Wood 3534 Lumber Manufacturing and Drying; ISE 2014 Engineering Economy; Wood 4154 Computer Application Systems in Forest Products; Wood 4714 Wood Performance in Construction; Wood 4445 Wood Adhesion and Composites I; Wood 4446 Wood Adhesion and Composites II. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S./M.S. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences   Applicant should pursue an engineering undergraduate degree at VT; and have at least a 3.5 GPA or better. They should have complete 90 hours of undergraduate-level work and have at least two more semesters to complete all B.S. requirements. They must have GRE scores; SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, 114 Randolph Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8191 SBES is a fully joint venture between Wake Forest University and Virginia Tech, which integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech (VT) College of Engineering, the Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) , and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM). Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University B.S/M.S. in Engineering Science and Mechanics Full Time 5 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University BA/MS Program in Geography Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography, 115 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6886 The Geography department was founded in 1975 and it is part of the College of Natural Resources. The department offices, labs, and facilities are located in Major Williams Hall in the Upper Quad area of the Virginia Tech Campus (building #7 grid 3M). The department works in a wide variety of careers in teaching, research, planning organizations, business, Information Technology and government. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Architecture Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design The curriculum is structured as two programs, or stages, of study, the Foundation Program and the Professional Program. The Foundation Program stimulates a dialogue based on the student designer's attitudes, knowledge, and concerns in working with multiple scales of environmental design activity. The Professional Program begins with design theory and process, covering building design as an interactive investigation of human factors, environmental forces, and technology and focuses, during the fourth and fifth years, on building design and the fifth year thesis project. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Univ. Core Area I: Writing and Discourse ENGL 1105, 1106: Freshman English; Univ. Core Area V: Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning MATH 1535, 1536: Geometry and Mathematics of Design; Univ. Core Area IV: Scientific Reasoning and Discovery Science: Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology; The Art of Building
RCH 2034; Basic Principles of Structures ESM 3704; Building Structures I ARCH 4075; History of Architecture ARCH 3115, 3116; Building Assemblies ARCH 3045, 3046; Building Analysis ARCH 3054; Building Structures II ARCH 4076; Environment and Building Systems ARCH 4055, 4056; Professional Practice ARCH 4044; Building Cities ARCH 4034.		 Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design, 201 Cowgill Hall (0205), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5383 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Chemistry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Chemistry This program provides more flexibility for students to design a chemistry program with more electives to meet a wider set of career goals or to pursue a double major. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1055: General Chemistry for Majors, CHEM 1065: General Chemistry for Majors Lab, ENGL 1105: Freshman English, MATH 1015: Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry I, CHEM 1056: General Chemistry, CHEM 1066: General Chemistry Lab, ENGL 1106: Freshman English, MATH 1016: Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry I, Electives, CHEM 2154: Analytical Chemistry for Majors, CHEM 2164: Analytical Chemistry Lab for Majors, CHEM 2565: Principles of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 2545: Organic Chemistry Lab, MATH 2015: Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II, PHYS 2205: General Physics, PHYS 2215: Physics Lab, CHEM 2566: Principles of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 2546: Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 4014: Survey Chemical Literature, CHEM 2424: Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, MATH 2016: Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II, PHYS 2206: General Physics, PHYS 2216: Physics Lab, CHEM 4615: Physical Chemistry for Life Sciences, CS/STAT XXXX Computer Science or Statistics elective, CHEM 4616: Physical Chemistry for Life Sciences, CHEM 3625: Physical Chemistry Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Chemistry College of Science, Department of Chemistry, 107 Davidson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5391 Department of Chemistry has a long history, a solid reputation and a bright future. Their courses provide the chemical foundation for all Virginia Tech science and engineering students and broaden their understanding about the structure and properties of matter. Graduates of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs prepare society's future chemists and scientists. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts This program develops the student's ability to place a work of art in its historical, cultural, social, and political contexts by giving equal weight to the development of both analytical and visual skills. This program may lead directly to graduate studies and to a career in teaching and scholarly research, there are also numerous opportunities in museums, galleries, auction houses, and publishing companies. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts, Virginia Tech, 203 Armory Mail Code 0103, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5547 The Art Armory is home to the school's main office, gallery, and classrooms for Foundations, and Drawing. One of Blacksburg's historic buildings and a former community gymnasium it is situated on Draper Road, a lively intersection of the town and campus and design studios. The Armory's spacious structure, high ceilings, and abundant natural light furnish a striking example of innovative architectural conversion. The Armory Art Gallery is operated as an educational and outreach service of the University. Its exhibition calendar includes work by students, faculty, and artists of regional and national importance. The XYZ gallery, located at 221 N. Main St., is home to the Student Art Association, which operates an independent program of exhibitions by students and local artists. Soon to begin construction is a new 1700 sq foot Mezzanine. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Film and Media Theory Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Performing Arts and Cinema Department of Communication   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Performing Arts and Cinema Department of Communication College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Performing Arts and Cinema Department of Communication, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5921 The School of Performing Arts and Cinema (an administrative/programmatic unit within the University) brings together the talents and expertise of the faculty, staff, and students in the Departments of Music, Theatre Arts and the Cinema Program within the Department of Communication. The School promotes a wide range of curricular offerings in the performing arts and cinema through the undergraduate and graduate degree programs in Music, Theatre Arts, and Communication while encouraging students to seek out and develop interdisciplinary pursuits among the performing arts disciplines. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Economics This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers that emphasize the methods and consequences of analytical decision making in business and government and a broad understanding of the operation of the economy. Economists are employed in private business and federal, state, and local governments. The economic analysis is directed at a wide range of problems including inflation and recession, environmental problems, taxation decisions, regulatory and antitrust problems, forecasting, and managerial decision making. Undergraduate work in economics also provides an excellent background for further study in law, political science, urban planning, and business administration. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Economics College of Science, Department of Economics, Mail Code 0316, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5688 Department of Economics at Virginia Tech focuses on teaching, research and outreach in regard to economic issues at the state, national and international levels. They offer both undergraduate and graduate training for students who wish to concentrate in economics. In addition, they also offer general education courses that provide undergraduates from across the university with a background in the business, policy and international aspects of economics they need to support their programs of study. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Hist 1004; Hist 1024; Hist 1025, 1026; Hist 1115, 1116; Hist 1214; Hist 1224; Hist 2004 (Methods); Hist Group I (U.S.); Hist Group II (European); Hist Group III (Asia, Latin Am., Middle East, Russia, Africa); Hist Group IV (Sci and Tech). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in History - Global/Comparative Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2124 - Critical Issues in World History; 3506 - European Diplomatic History II; 2184 - History of the Balkans; 3514 -The Age of Exploration and Conquest; 2304 - Africa in the Modern World; 3544 - World War II; 2345, 2346 - History of the Middle East; 3554 - Age of Globalization; 2355, 2356 - History of China; 3584 - Colonial Latin America; 2364 - History of Japan; 3594 - The Rise of Modern Latin America; 2375, 2376 - History of the Indian Subcontinent; 3604 - Russia to Peter the Great; 3084 - Recent America; 3614 - Imperial Russia; 3184 - History of United States Foreign Relations; 3644 - Twentieth-Century Russia; 3254 - The Vietnam War; 3654 - The Arab-Israeli Dispute. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in History - Military/Diplomatic/Political Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2155, 2156 - History of England; 3364 - The Age of Revolution; 2165, 2166 - History of France; 3384 - Europe and World War I; 2184 - History of the Balkans; 3394 - Europe since World War II; 2345, 2346 - History of the Middle East; 3424 - Tudor and Early Stuart England, 1509-1660; 2355, 2356 - History of China; 3434 - Late Stuart and Eighteenth Century
ngland; 2364 - History of Japan; 3484 - Twentieth Century Germany; 2375, 2376 - History of the Indian Subcontinent; 3494 – Holocaust; 3014 - The American Revolution; 3505, 3506 - European Diplomatic History; 3024 - The Early United States; 3514 - The Age of Exploration and Conquest; 3055, 3056 - Civil War and Reconstruction; 3524 - European Military History to 1789; 3064 - Emergence of Modern America; 3534 - Modern Military History; 3084 - Recent America; 3544 - World War II; 3184 - History of United States Foreign Relations; 3604 - Russia to Peter the Great; 3224 - History of Virginia; 3614 - Imperial Russia; 3254 - The Vietnam War; 3644 - Twentieth-Century Russia.		 Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in History - Science/Technology/The Environment Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1224 - Introduction to Latin America; 3705, 3706 - History of Science; 2054 - Engineering Cultures; 3715, 3716 - History of Technology; 3124 - History of American Agriculture; 3724 - History of Disease, Medicine; 3144 - American Environmental History and Health; 3734 History of Modern Biology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in History - Social/Cultural/Economic Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2345. 2346 - History of the Middle East; 3284 - The Roman Revolution; 2375, 2376 - History of the Indian Subcontinent; 3304 - The World of Alexander the Great; 3004 - Colonial America; 3324 - The Medieval World; 3014 - The American Revolution; 3334 - The Renaissance; 3024 - The Early United States; 3344 - The Era of the Reformation; 3064 - The Emergence of Modern America; 3364 - The Age of Revolution; 3084 - Recent America; 3394 - Europe Since World War II; 3104 - U.S. Social History; 3424 - Tudor and Early Stuart England, 1509-1660; 3105, 3106 - Women in U.S. History; 3434 - Late Stuart and Eighteenth Century England; 3114 - U.S. Business History; 3484 - Twentieth Century Germany; 3124 - History of American Agriculture; 3494 - Holocaust; 3134 - Sports in American History; 3514 - The Age of Exploration and Conquest; 3144 - American Environmental History; 3565, 3566 - History of the Church; 3155, 3156 - History of American Cities; 3574 - Women in European History; 3174 - African-American Men; 3584 - Colonial Latin America; 3175, 3176 - African-American History; 3594 - The Rise of Modern Latin America. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Philosophy 2115: Ancient Philosophy; Philosophy 2116: Medieval Philosophy; Philosophy 2125: Early Modern Philosophy; Philosophy 2126: Late Modern Philosophy; Philosophy 3505: Modern Logic; one Writing-Intensive Class: Philosophy 4204, 4214, 4224, 4334, 4606, or 4614. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 229 Major Williams Hall (0126), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6367 The Department of Philosophy was established in 1983 and it is located on the second floor of Major Williams Hall on the Upper Quad of Virginia Tech's Blacksburg campus (building 7 on the campus map). It has twelve regular faculty members working in a variety of philosophical fields, particularly the philosophy of science, the history of philosophy, and moral and political philosophy. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics This program is designed to provide a broad foundation in the physical sciences, as well as specialized training in classical and modern physics. Experimental opportunities are available in such fields as fundamental particle physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter physics, laser optics, radio astronomy, and multimedia teaching demonstrations. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ENGL 1105, 1106: Freshman English, MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1205, 1206: Calculus, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 2214: Intro. to Differential Equations, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 2305, 2306: Foundations of Physics I, PHYS 3304: Foundations of Physics II (or 3455 and 3504), PHYS 3314: Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS 3355, 3356: Intermediate Mechanics, PHYS 3405, 3406: Intermed. Elec. and Magnetism. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Public and Urban Affairs - Environmental Affairs Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This concentration gives students the opportunity to focus on environmental issues, planning, and policy. Upon completion of the program students are prepared for entry level positions in public, non-profit and private firms and organizations dealing with environmental issues, and for graduate study in environmental planning and policy and related fields. They will receive a strong academic foundation through an environmental course in the PUA core, two required concentration courses in resources and planning/policy and three additional courses. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UAP 3344 Global Environmental Issues: Interdisciplinary Perspectives; GEOG 1104 Physical Geography; UAP 3354 Introduction to Environmental Policy and Planning; UAP 4264 Environmental Ethics and Policy; UAP 4354 Environmental Problem Solving Studio; UAP 4364 Environmental Policy and Planning Seminar; UAP 4374 Land Use and Environment: Planning and Policy; UAP 4384 Pollution Control Planning and Policy; UAP 5794 Environmental Planning Studio (consent); AAEc 3314 Environmental Law; AAEc 4304 Environmental and Sustainable Development Economics; UAP 4344 Law of Critical Environmental Areas; BSE 4394 Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries; CE 4114 Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Public and Urban Affairs - Global Development Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This concentration gives students the opportunity to focus on globalization and international development. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for entry level positions in public, private, and nonprofit agencies and firms dealing with international development issues, and for graduate studies in international development, planning, and policy. They will receive a strong academic foundation through two international courses in the core and five additional courses. Two required courses focus on global resources and development strategies. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UAP 3344 Global Environmental Issues; PSCI 2055 World Politics and Economy; GEOG 4204 Geography of Resources; UAP 4764 International Development; GEOG 1014 World Regions; PSCI 2056 World Politics and Economy; PSCI 3615-6 International Relations; PSCI 3774 Marxism and Political Analysis; PSCI 3554 Comparative Political Economy; UAP 2024 World Cities; GEOG 2034 Global Conflict; GEOG 2134 Global Economy; GEOG 4074 Medical Geography; GEOG 3204 Geography of Middle America; GEOG 3214 African Development; PSCI 3514 Latin American Government and Politics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Public and Urban Affairs - Public Policy Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This concentration gives students the opportunity to focus on policy development, analysis, and implementation, and to explore an array of public policy issues, from health and social welfare to environment and urban development to national security. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for entry level positions in public and nonprofit agencies and private firms dealing with public policy issues and for graduate study in policy, public administration, planning and law. They will receive a strong academic foundation through policy courses in the PUA core, one required course in policy making, and four courses selected from a list of offerings in policy issues and policy development. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UAP 3014 Urban Policy and Planning; UAP/PSCI 3714 The U.S. Policy Process; UAP/PSCI 3744 Public Policy Analysis; PSCI 1014 Intro to U.S. Government and Politics; PSCI 2055 World Politics and Economy; UAP 4224 Policy Making in the Federal System; UAP 3354 Introduction to Environmental Policy and Planning; UAP 3894 World Poverty and Hunger; UAP 4364 Seminar in Environmental Policy and Planning; UAP 4604 Social Planning and Policy; UAP 4614 Health Policy; PSCI/UAP 3415 or 16 Public Administration; PSCI 3424 State and Local Government; PSCI 3764 Contemporary Democratic Theory; PSCI 4714 Senior Seminar in Policy Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Public and Urban Affairs - Public and Non-Profit Management Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This concentration gives students the opportunity to focus on organization and administration theories and skills required in management of public agencies and non-profit organizations. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for entry level positions in public agencies at all levels of government and nonprofit organizations and for graduate study in public administration, planning, and business administration. They will receive a strong foundation through three required concentration courses in organizational theory and administration and two additional electives in public management skills, human resources and/or organizational behavior. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI/UAP 3415 Public Administration; PSCI/UAP 3416 Public Administration; UAP 4244 Non-Profit Organization and Management; UAP 3604 Public Budgeting; UAP 3614 Public Financial Management; MGT 3334 Human Resources Leadership (pre: MGT 3304); SOC 4054 Voluntary Organizations (pre: SOC 1004); UAP 3414 Theories of Public and Non-profit Organizations. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Public and Urban Affairs - Urbanization: Planning and Policy Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This concentration gives students the opportunity to focus on urban issues, comparative urbanization, urban planning, and urban policy. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for entry level positions in planning agencies, land development firms, and organizations dealing with urban issues such as housing, land use, and social welfare. They are also prepared for graduate study in urban and regional planning, urban policy and management, law, business, land development and real estate. They will receive a strong academic foundation through urban-related courses in the PUA core, two required courses and three additional courses in comparative urbanization, planning, and/or policy. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UAP 1024 Public Issues in an Urban Society; UAP 3014 Urban Policy and Planning; UAP 3064 Urban Diversity; UAP 3074 Social Movements in Urban Society; UAP 4714 Economics and Financing of State and Local Govts; UAP 4754 Legal Foundations of Planning; UAP 2014 Urbanization and Development; UAP 4374 Land Use and Environment; Hist 3155 or 56 History of American Cities; UAP 2024 World Cities; UAP 4854 Planning of the Urban Infrastructure; UAP 5124 Comprehensive Studio (consent); UAP 5434 Urban Development Studio (consent); LAR 3044 Land Analysis and Site Planning; UAP 3064 Urban Diversity; UAP 3074 Social Movements in Urban Society; UAP 3264 Contemporary Urban Issues. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Performance Education Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts The curriculum introduces students to the fundamental systems of thinking and the physical and emotional techniques that are important for effective acting. It does not teach a specific single way to do work. It requires students learn their own way of working by applying a variety of possibilities, making choices, and developing the areas that resonate with their own needs as developing actors. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2014: Introduction to Theatre; 2024: Introduction to Acting; 2104: Fundamentals of Theatre and Production; 2114: Script Analysis; 2134: Performance Lab; 2135,2136: Theatre Design Lab; 2144: Foundations of Movement and Voice; 2224: Intermediate Performance Intensive; 2414: Stage and Lighting Technology; 2444: Stage Makeup; 2604: Introduction to Arts Marketing; 014: Theatre Production Lab; 3105,3106: History of Drama and Theatre; 3144: Theatre Design Topics; 3154: Performance Topics; 3604: Arts Management; 3624: Stage Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Scenography, Costume Design and Construction Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts Scenography as a design area in theatre differs from traditional scenic design in that the illusion of locale is not a primary concern. Scenography is driven by the underlying poetic values of the script, and the designer seeks to express the dynamic structure of relationships and the psychic structure of the play's context using architectonic forms. The range of scenographic expression can run from boldly theatrical, even abstract expression, to designs that utilize period specific forms in a metaphoric way. Often scenography utilizes contemporary technologies to explore design values embedded in the emotional soul of the play. Large format projection equipment, fluid and pneumatic powered kinetic elements, and digital audio technology are frequently used in scenographic expression. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2014: Introduction to Theatre; 2024: Introduction to Acting; 2104: Fundamentals of Theatre and Production; 2114: Script Analysis; 2134: Performance Lab; 2135,2136: Theatre Design Lab; 2144: Foundations of Movement and Voice; 2224: Intermediate Performance Intensive; 2414: Stage and Lighting Technology; 2444: Stage Makeup; 2604: Introduction to Arts Marketing; 014: Theatre Production Lab; 3105,3106: History of Drama and Theatre; 3144: Theatre Design Topics; 3154: Performance Topics; 3604: Arts Management; 3624: Stage Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts - Technical Design and Production Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2014: Introduction to Theatre; 2024: Introduction to Acting; 2104: Fundamentals of Theatre and Production; 2114: Script Analysis; 2134: Performance Lab; 2135,2136: Theatre Design Lab; 2144: Foundations of Movement and Voice; 2224: Intermediate Performance Intensive; 2414: Stage and Lighting Technology; 2444: Stage Makeup; 2604: Introduction to Arts Marketing; 014: Theatre Production Lab; 3105,3106: History of Drama and Theatre; 3144: Theatre Design Topics; 3154: Performance Topics; 3604: Arts Management; 3624: Stage Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts In this program students can choose a concentration from a variety of disciplines including digital art, painting, drawing, ceramics, and sculpture. The built-in flexibility of the studio curriculum encourages students to explore and develop their talents and interests. The school also encourages innovative approaches by exploring areas in which different media and disciplines overlap or intersect. The program is specially addressed to students who aim to continue their education as artists at the graduate level. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts, Virginia Tech, 203 Armory Mail Code 0103, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5547 The Art Armory is home to the school's main office, gallery, and classrooms for Foundations, and Drawing. One of Blacksburg's historic buildings and a former community gymnasium it is situated on Draper Road, a lively intersection of the town and campus and design studios. The Armory's spacious structure, high ceilings, and abundant natural light furnish a striking example of innovative architectural conversion. The Armory Art Gallery is operated as an educational and outreach service of the University. Its exhibition calendar includes work by students, faculty, and artists of regional and national importance. The XYZ gallery, located at 221 N. Main St., is home to the Student Art Association, which operates an independent program of exhibitions by students and local artists. Soon to begin construction is a new 1700 sq foot Mezzanine. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication Design Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts This program develops conceptual abilities, problem solving skills and technical know-how required by a fast paced, competitive field. It demands individual creativity, teamwork skills, and adaptability to changing markets and technologies. The program prepares students for the job market with practical experience and a full, professionally reviewed portfolio. Graduates of the program may find themselves working in print design, product and packaging design, multimedia web page design, and advertising design. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Visual Arts, Virginia Tech, 203 Armory Mail Code 0103, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5547 The Art Armory is home to the school's main office, gallery, and classrooms for Foundations, and Drawing. One of Blacksburg's historic buildings and a former community gymnasium it is situated on Draper Road, a lively intersection of the town and campus and design studios. The Armory's spacious structure, high ceilings, and abundant natural light furnish a striking example of innovative architectural conversion. The Armory Art Gallery is operated as an educational and outreach service of the University. Its exhibition calendar includes work by students, faculty, and artists of regional and national importance. The XYZ gallery, located at 221 N. Main St., is home to the Student Art Association, which operates an independent program of exhibitions by students and local artists. Soon to begin construction is a new 1700 sq foot Mezzanine. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design This program is committed to discovering, developing, and disseminating knowledge related to the discipline and profession of landscape architecture. The educational approach stresses the importance of mutual responsibility within the learning community and favors students who are devoted to actively pursuing their education. Students and faculty work together to achieve the highest standards of disciplinary and professional preparedness and to develop the capacity for lifelong learning and professional leadership. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design, 201 Cowgill Hall (0205), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5383 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Chemistry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Chemistry This program provides the breadth and depth of experience to give graduates a wide choice of career options, and especially suited for further study in chemistry graduate school or a career in the chemical industry. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1055-1056 General Chemistry for Majors, CHEM 1065-1066 General Chemistry for Majors lab, CHEM 2154 Analytical Chemistry for Majors, CHEM 2164 Analytical Chemistry for Majors lab, CHEM 2424 Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 2565-2566 Principles of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 2555 - 2556 Organic Syn-Tech lab, CHEM 3615-3616 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 3625-3626 Physical Chemistry lab, CHEM 4014 2 Survey of Chemical Literature, CHEM 4114 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4124 Instrumental Analysis Lab, CHEM 4404 Physical Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4414 Inorganic Synthesis and Techniques lab, MATH 1114 1 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1224 Vector Geometry, MATH 1205-1206 Calculus, MATH 2214 Introduction to Differential Equations, MATH 2224 1 Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 2305 -2306 Foundations of Physics I and II. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Chemistry College of Science, Department of Chemistry, 107 Davidson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5391 Department of Chemistry has a long history, a solid reputation and a bright future. Their courses provide the chemical foundation for all Virginia Tech science and engineering students and broaden their understanding about the structure and properties of matter. Graduates of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs prepare society's future chemists and scientists. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in AE/OE (Double Major) Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM1035 CHEMISTRY FOR ENGR, CHEM 1045 CHEM FOR ENGR LAB, ENGE 1024 ENGR EXPLORATION, ENGL 1105 ENGLISH I, MATH 1114 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 1205 CALCULUS I, ENGE 1114 Exploration of ENGR Design, ENGL 1106 ENGLISH II, MATH 1206 CALCULUS II, MATH 1224 VECTOR GEOMETRY, PHYS 2305 PHYSICS I, AOE 2074 COMP METHODS, AOE 2104 INTRO AERO ENGR, ESM 2104 STATICS, MATH 2224 MULTI VAR CALC, PHYS 2306 PHYSICS II, AOE 3094 AOE MATERIALS, AOE 3104 AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE, AOE 3204 NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, ESM 2204 MECH DEFORM BODIES, ESM 2304 DYNAMICS, MATH 2214 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program emphasizes aerodynamics, structures, propulsion, and flight mechanics with instructional material leading to a year-long capstone design experience in the senior year. The objectives of program include the preparation of students for entry level positions and graduate study in the fields of aerospace engineering. It seeks to provide students with a strong background in fundamentals, including theoretical, experimental, and computational aspects of science and engineering which will facilitate lifelong learning and the ability to pursue advanced study. Also it aims to provide students with a broad education in the aerospace field with coverage of the areas of fluid dynamics, vehicle dynamics and control, propulsion, and structures, including an emphasis on design and synthesis in a team environment. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035 GENERAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 1045 GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB, ENGE 1024 ENGR EXPLORATION, ENGL 1105 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1114 ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 1205 CALCULUS, ELECTIVE, ENGE 1114 EXPLORATION OF ENGINEERING DESIGN, ENGL 1106 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1206 CALCULUS, MATH 1224 VECTOR GEOMETRY, PHYS 2305 FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS I, ELECTIVE, CHEM 1035 GENERAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 1045 GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB, ENGE 1024 ENGR EXPLORATION, ENGL 1105 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1114 ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 1205 CALCULUS, ELECTIVE, ENGE 1114 EXPLORATION OF ENGINEERING DESIGN, ENGL 1106 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1206 CALCULUS, MATH 1224 VECTOR GEOMETRY, PHYS 2305 FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS I, ELECTIVE, AOE 2074 COMPUTATIONAL METHODS, AOE 2104 INTRO TO AEROSPACE ENGINEERING, ESM 2104 STATICS, MATH 2224 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, PHYS 2306 FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS I, ELECTIVE. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education This program is intended for the individual who wants a strong combination of breadth and depth in agricultural and related subject matter. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 2270 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6836 The Department of Agricultural and Extension Education mission is to create, convey, and apply research-based knowledge through formal and non-formal methods so as to prepare and enable Extension and Agricultural Educators to serve the people of Virginia and the global community. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - Agribusiness Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program prepares students to enter the largest industry in the world the food industry and the giant agribusiness complex. Courses in accounting, economics, statistics, computer techniques, marketing, and agricultural policy supplement an agricultural economics base enabling the students to obtain the skills necessary to become managers in the agricultural sector. The option allows students to concentrate in agricultural finance, farm business management, marketing, futures and prices, along with other minors. It also prepares the students for entering careers of marketing agricultural commodities including investment analysis and research and encourages students to work towards establishing and running their own businesses. The emphasis in this program includes business, statistics, and price analysis. Especially attractive opportunities prevail in the growing field of commodity futures. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AAEC 3404: Agricultural Financial Management, AAEC 3414: Farm, Cooperative, and Agribusiness Management, AAEC 3424: Food and Agribuisness Marketing Management, AAEC 3454: Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship, AAEC 3504: Marketing Agricultural Products, AAEC 3604: Agricultural Law, AAEC 4404: Agricultural Management and Problem Solving, ECON 3204: Macroeconomic Theory or ECON 3214: Money and Banking, Agricultural Economics Elective Courses, Restricted and Free Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - Community and Economic Development Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program prepares students to work with local and rural governments to manage issues related to improving economic conditions in rural areas. Topics include rural job creation, labor markets, growth-agriculture conflicts, and land use management. Students may also prepare for jobs in state and federal government, or for non-governmental organizations working on rural issues. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AAEC 3004: Ag Production and Consumption Economics, AAEC 3304: Rural and Regional Development Policy, AAEC 3314: Environmental Law or AAEC 4304: Environment and Sustainable Dev. Economics or AAEC 4314: Environmental Economic Analysis and Management, ECON 3204: Macroeconomic Theory or ECON: 3214 Money and Banking, ECON 4044: Public Economics, Additional Option Electives, Restricted and Free Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - Environmental Economics, Management and Policy Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program builds upon the broad base with courses in the economics of resource use, planning, public policy, environmental economics, and political science. This training is needed to work with agencies and organizations dealing with problems of rural poverty, use of natural resources, and provision of public services to non-urban areas Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AAEC 3004: Agricultural Production and Consumption Economics, AAEC 3304: Rural and Regional Development Policy, AAEC 3314: Environmental Law, AAEC 4304: Environment and Sustainable Development Economics, AAEC 4314: Environmental Economic Analysis and Management, AAEC 4344: Sustainable Development Economics, ECON 3204: Macroeconomic Theory or ECON 3214: Money and Banking, ENSC 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science or CSES 3604: Fundamentals of Environmental Science, GEOL 1024: Resources Geology, Additional Option Electives, Restricted and Free Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - Financial Planning Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program prepares students for a career characterized by high employment satisfaction and rapid growth opportunities. First, financial planning is based on a helping relationship. Financial planners strive to help their clients – individuals, families, and small businesses - to achieve personal success through financial success. As a result, the career offers the reward of personal fulfillment and the daily challenges of helping others manage their finances in an ever-changing economy. Second, financial planning offers significant job security as the projected demand and salary potential for financial planners is strong. Students with mathematical, analytical, or problem-solving skills, who are interested in people and money, this could be the suitable career. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AAEC 2104 Personal Financial Planning, AAEC 3015, 3016 Internship in Agricultural and Applied Economics, AAEC 3104 Financial Planning for Professionals, AAEC 4104 Retirement Planning, AAEC 4124 Client Relationship Management, AAEC 4134 Financial Planning Applications, ACIS 2115-2116 Principles of Accounting, ACIS 3314 Tax Impact on Decisions, ACIS 4314 Principles of Taxation, FIN 3055 Legal Environment of Business or AAEC 3604 Agricultural Law, FIN 3104 Introduction to Finance, FIN 3134 Finance Skills and Concepts, FIN 3144 Investments: Debt, Equity, and Derivative Markets, FIN 3204 Risk and Insurance, FIN 4004 Wills, Trusts and Estates, Restricted and Free Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - International Trade and Development Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program requires a multidisciplinary background to help and prepare students for careers in the fast-growing areas of international trade and development. Students can seek careers with corporations, the Peace Corps, private voluntary agencies, and national and international government agencies. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY AAEC 3004: Ag Production and Consumption Economics, AAEC 3204: International Agricultural Development and Trade, AAEC 3304: Rural and Regional Development Policy, AAEC 3504: Marketing Agricultural Products, AAEC 4304: Environment and Sustainable Development Economics, AAEC 4344: Sustainable Development Economics, ECON 3204: Macroeconomic Theory or ECON 3214: Money and Banking, ECON 4135: International Economics, IS 2055--2056: World Politics and Economy, Additional Option Electives, Restricted and Free Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Applied Economics - Veterinary Business Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program reqires students to complete the scientific coursework necessary to apply to veterinary school, while also taking business-oriented classes to assist in running a veterinary practice. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105, 1106, 1115, 1116: Principles of Biology, ENGL 1105-1106; or H1204: Freshman English or Honors English, CHEM 1015-1016, 1025-1026: Introduction to Chemistry, AAEC 1005-1006: Economics of the Food and Fiber System, Ideas, Cultural Traditiona, and Values, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience Core, MATH 1525-1526: Elementary Calculus with Matrices, ALS 1514: Microcmputers in Agriculture , AAEC 3404: Agricultural Financial Management, AAEC 3004: Ag. Production and Consumption Economics or AAEC 3504: Marketing Agricultural Products or AAEC 3424: Food and Agribusiness Marketing Management, AAEC 3454: Small Business Management and Entrepreneurship, AAEC 3604: Agricultural Law, ENGL 3774: Business Writing, STAT 3005-3006: Statistical Methods, AAEC 4204: Food and Agricultural Policy, AAEC/ECON Electives, Required Courses, Science, ALS 2304: Animal Physiology and Anatomy, ALS 3104: Animal Genetics, ALS 3204: Animal Nutrition, BIOL 4504: Histology, BIOL 2604, 2614: Microbiology, CHEM 2535-2536, 2545-2546: Organic Chemistry, PHYS 2205-2206, 2215-2216: General Physics, BCHM 2024: Concepts of Biochemistry, Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Animal and Poultry Science - Pre-Vet Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences This program is designed specifically to meet admission requirements for the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM). In addition the program allows students to broaden the base of expertise or pursue a particular area of interest. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MATH 1016 Elem. Calc. w/Trig, BMVS 4094 Vertebrate Development, BIOL 2604, 2614 Gen. Microbiol. and Lab BIOL 4664 Virology, BIOL 2004 Intro to Genetics, BIOL 4674 Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 2104 Cell and Molecular Biology BIOL 4704 Immunology, BIOL 2504 General Zoology, BMVS 4024 Diseases of Poultry, BIOL 3454 Intro to Parasitology, BMVS 4054 Laboratory Animal Mgt., BIOL 4104 Developmental Biology, BMVS 4074 Pharmacology, ALS/BIOL 4554 Neurochemical Regulation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences, 3470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6311 Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. It also strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Animal and Poultry Science - Production - Business Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences This program is designed to allow students for either an in-depth development in the business area or a broad-based expertise in areas that impact animal agriculture. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include APSC 2114 Lvstk. Mgt. and Handling, APSC 3214 Meat Science, APSC 4414 Beef/Sheep Production or APSC 4444 Swine Production, Poultry Emphasis: APSC 2104 Poultry Lab, APSC 3214 Meat Science, APSC 4404 Comm. Poul. Ent. Mgt., Equine Emphasis: APSC 2124 Horse Handling and Mgt, APSC 2424 Intro. Equine Industry, APSC 4424 Horse Production and Mgt. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences, 3470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6311 Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. It also strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Animal and Poultry Science - Sciene Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences This program is designed to allow students for in-depth development in a particular science area. In addition, it allows students to broaden the base of expertise, or pursue a particular area of interest outside the basic sciences. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include APSC 2104 Poultry Lab, APSC 4404 Comm. Poul. Ent. Mgt., Equine Emphasis: APSC 2124 Horse Mgt and Lab 1, APSC 2424 Intro. Equine Industry, APSC 4424 Horse Prod. and Mgt., Livestock Emphasis: APSC 2114 Lvst. Mgt. and Handling, APSC 4414 Beef/Sheep Prod. and Ind., or APSC 4444 Swine Production. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences, 3470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6311 Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. It also strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Apparel - Apparel Design Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management The program prepares students for careers in business, industry, and governmental services, such as buyers, fashion coordinators, fashion forecasters, product development managers, merchandise managers, store managers, and visual merchandisers. The core courses are intended to provide students with a broad liberal education and with knowledge and skills fundamental to the development, production, merchandising, distribution, and use of apparel/textile and fashion products. Through coursework, internships, study tours, student organizations, and interaction with industry experts, students prepare for careers in the field. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AHRM 1204 Clothing and People; AHRM 2024 Structure and Fit; AHRM 2204 Introduction to Textiles; AHRM 2214 Apparel Textiles Lab; AHRM 2264 Introduction to the Fashion Industry; AHRM 2404 Consumer Rights; AHRM 2204 Fashion Presentation Techniques; AHRM 2984 Apparel Production; AHRM 3104 Fashion Retailing Concepts; AHRM 3204 Introduction to Textile Evaluation; AHRM 4034 History of Costume; AHRM 4124 Clothing Behavior Patterns or MKTG 4204 Consumer Behavior; AHRM 4214 Economics of the Textile and Apparel Industry; AHRM 4224 Fashion Analysis and Communication; AHRM 4234 Apparel Quality Evaluation; AHRM 4264 Merchandising Strategies; AHRM 4984 Multichannel Retailing; AHRM 4984 Small Apparel Business Management and Entrepreneurship; ACIS 2004 Survey of Accounting or ACIS 2115 Principles of Accounting; LAHS 3004 Professional Seminar; MGT 2204 Management Theory and Leadership Practice; MKTG 3104 Marketing Management; SOC 1004 Intro Sociology or PSYC 2004 Intro Psychology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Apparel - Merchandising Management Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management Students specializing in merchandising management may find employment with apparel or textile manufacturers or with various types of retailers or fashion media. Management training programs are offered by many companies and lead to such positions as buyers, fashion coordinators, merchandise managers, store managers, product development managers, and visual merchandisers. Courses provide information regarding production, promotion, and distribution of apparel and textile products, including merchandise selection and assortment, costing and pricing strategies, store planning, and consumer buying behavior. Supporting courses in business, marketing management, and communications provide additional information for this option. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AHRM 1204 Clothing and People; AHRM 2024 Structure and Fit; AHRM 2204 Introduction to Textiles; AHRM 2214 Apparel Textiles Lab; AHRM 2264 Introduction to the Fashion Industry; AHRM 2404 Consumer Rights; AHRM 2204 Fashion Presentation Techniques; AHRM 2984 Apparel Production; AHRM 3104 Fashion Retailing Concepts; AHRM 3204 Introduction to Textile Evaluation; AHRM 4034 History of Costume; AHRM 4124 Clothing Behavior Patterns or MKTG 4204 Consumer Behavior; AHRM 4214 Economics of the Textile and Apparel Industry; AHRM 4224 Fashion Analysis and Communication; AHRM 4234 Apparel Quality Evaluation; AHRM 4264 Merchandising Strategies; AHRM 4984 Multichannel Retailing; AHRM 4984 Small Apparel Business Management and Entrepreneurship; ACIS 2004 Survey of Accounting or ACIS 2115 Principles of Accounting; LAHS 3004 Professional Seminar; MGT 2204 Management Theory and Leadership Practice; MKTG 3104 Marketing Management; SOC 1004 Intro Sociology or PSYC 2004 Intro Psychology; ACIS 2004 Survey of Accounting; AHRM 3104 Fashion Retailing Concepts; AHRM 3124 Clothing Behavior Patterns; MGT 3304 Management Theory and Leadership Practice; AHRM 4984 Merchandising Strategies. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BCHM 1014 (Introduction to Biochemistry), BCHM 4074 (Career Orientation), BCHM 4115-4116 (General Biochemistry), BCHM 4124 (Laboratory Problems in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology), Biology: BIOL 1105-1106 (Principles of Biology), BIOL 1115-1116 (Principles of Biology Laboratory), BIOL 2004 (Genetics), BIOL 2604 (General Microbiology), BIOL 2614 (General Microbiology Laboratory), Chemistry: CHEM 1035-1036 (General Chemistry), or CHEM 1055-1056 (General Chemistry for Majors), CHEM 1045-1046 (General Chemistry Laboratory), CHEM 2535-2536 (Organic Chemistry), or CHEM 2565-2566 (Principles of Organic Chemistry), CHEM 2545-2546 (Organic Chemistry Laboratory), CHEM 2114 and 2124 (Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory), CHEM 4615-4616 (Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences), or CHEM 3615-3616 (Physical Chemistry), Physics: PHYS 2205-2206 (General Physics), PHYS 2215-2216 (General Physics Laboratory), Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning (Mathematical Sciences), MATH 1015-1016 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry I) and MATH 2015 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II) and STAT 3615 (Biological Statistics), or MATH 2016 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II), or MATH 1205-1206 (Calculus), and STAT 3615 (Biological Statistics), or Math 2214 (Introduction to Differential Equations). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, 1060 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6503 Department of Biochemistry main office, core facilities, and most research laboratories are located in Engel Hall and the adjacent Fralin Biotechnology Center. The research laboratories are equipped for modern biochemical and molecular biological research. Other facilitiesincluding: NMR, EPR, GC-Mass spectrometry, LC-MS-MS, Circular Dichroic Spectroscopy, liquid scintillation spectrometry, ultra- and high-speed centrifuges, FPLCs, HPLCs, cell culture facilities, an insectary, a BSL-3 containment laboratory, facilities for fluorescence microscopy with digital video imaging processing, an ABI-PRISM Real-Time PCR Analysis System, two-dimensional scanners for fluorescence and radioactivity, DNA sequencing instruments, chambers for anaerobic manipulation, fermentation and cell harvesting equipment, and walk-in cold rooms are available through individual faculty. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry (Honors) in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BCHM 1014 (Introduction to Biochemistry), BCHM 4074 (Career Orientation), BCHM 4115-4116 (General Biochemistry), BCHM 4124 (Laboratory Problems in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology), Biology: BIOL 1105-1106 (Principles of Biology), BIOL 1115-1116 (Principles of Biology Laboratory), BIOL 2004 (Genetics), BIOL 2604 (General Microbiology), BIOL 2614 (General Microbiology Laboratory), Chemistry: CHEM 1035-1036 (General Chemistry), or CHEM 1055-1056 (General Chemistry for Majors), CHEM 1045-1046 (General Chemistry Laboratory), CHEM 2535-2536 (Organic Chemistry), or CHEM 2565-2566 (Principles of Organic Chemistry), CHEM 2545-2546 (Organic Chemistry Laboratory), CHEM 2114 and 2124 (Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory), CHEM 4615-4616 (Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences), or CHEM 3615-3616 (Physical Chemistry), Physics: PHYS 2205-2206 (General Physics), PHYS 2215-2216 (General Physics Laboratory), Quantitative and Symbolic Reasoning (Mathematical Sciences), MATH 1015-1016 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry I) and MATH 2015 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II) and STAT 3615 (Biological Statistics), or MATH 2016 (Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry II), or MATH 1205-1206 (Calculus), and STAT 3615 (Biological Statistics), or Math 2214 (Introduction to Differential Equations). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, 1060 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6503 Department of Biochemistry main office, core facilities, and most research laboratories are located in Engel Hall and the adjacent Fralin Biotechnology Center. The research laboratories are equipped for modern biochemical and molecular biological research. Other facilitiesincluding: NMR, EPR, GC-Mass spectrometry, LC-MS-MS, Circular Dichroic Spectroscopy, liquid scintillation spectrometry, ultra- and high-speed centrifuges, FPLCs, HPLCs, cell culture facilities, an insectary, a BSL-3 containment laboratory, facilities for fluorescence microscopy with digital video imaging processing, an ABI-PRISM Real-Time PCR Analysis System, two-dimensional scanners for fluorescence and radioactivity, DNA sequencing instruments, chambers for anaerobic manipulation, fermentation and cell harvesting equipment, and walk-in cold rooms are available through individual faculty. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Biological Sciences - Microbiology/Immunology Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed for those students who wish to find employment in the microbiology/biotechnology industry and for those who plan to pursue graduate study in microbiology. Students completing this program will be provided with a strong background for those who plan to enter the public health, medical, or veterinary fields. Students can apply online or through paper application and must send the completed application along with $70 non-refundable application fee, SAT or ACT plus writing test scores, TOEFL or IELTS scores. Students who have completed secondary school or high school must submit copies of their diplomas or school leaving certificates. Report of the scores on school leaving examinations must also be submitted. They should also submit financial certification form, official letter of statement from parents or sponsors bank and a sponsorship letter. The completed application form along with the above materials should be sent to Office of Undergraduate Admissions, 201 Burruss Hall, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 2604General Microbiology and BIOL 2614 General Microbiology Laboratory, BIOL 4624Microbial Genetics, BIOL 4634Microbial Physiology, BIOL 4644 Microbial Molecular Genetics and Physiology Lab OR BIOL 3774 Molecular Biology and BIOL 4774 Molecular Biology Lab OR BCHM 3114 Biochem. for Biotech. and BCHM 3124 Bioch. Tech. for Biotech. and Life Sci., BIOL 4674 Pathogenic Bacteriology and BIOL 4724 Pathogenic Bacteriology Lab, BIOL 4704 Immunology and BIOL 4714 Immunology Lab, BIOL 3454 Introductory Parasitology (Lab included in course), BIOL 4164 Environmental Microbiology (Lab included in course), BIOL 4604 Food Microbiology (Lab included in course), BIOL 4644 Microbial Molecular Genetics and Physiology Lab, BIOL 4664 Virology, BIOL 4804 Prokaryotic Diversity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Virginia Tech, 2125 Derring Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8930 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Building Construction - Construction and Design Full Time 4 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction The course work includes structural, mechanical, and electrical systems, and related subjects. Management subjects such as construction financing, contracts, planning, scheduling, and construction means and methods help familiarize the student with concepts and skills essential in the building industry. Construction materials, equipment, and procedures are also studied in the classroom and reinforced by visits to on-going construction sites. Students also gain an understanding of construction drawings and specifications, and their importance to the successful execution of building contracts and projects. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BC 1214: Intro to Building Construction; ENGL 1105: Freshman English (Area 1); ACIS 2004: Survey of Accounting; MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra; BC 1224: Intro to Building Construction and Lab; BC 2114: Information Technology in Design and Construction; ENGL 1106: Freshman English (Area 1); BC 2014: Construction Principles I; BC 2004 Principles of Building Structures Lab; CEE 2814: CEE Measurements; ESM 2104: Statics; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus; BC 2024: Construction Principles II; BC 2064: Construction Principles Lab; BC 2044 Building and Materials and Lab; BC 4004: Building Systems Technology I; ARCH 3115: History of Architecture (Area 2); ENGL 3764: Technical Writing (WI); CEE 3404 : Theory of Structures; BC 4014: Building Systems Technology II; BC 3064: Building Systems Technology Lab; ARCH 3116: History of Architecture (Area 2); BC 4434: Construction Practice I (WI); BC 4164: Process Planning and Design; CEE 3514: Intro to Geotechnical Engineering; COMM 2004: Public Speaking; BC 4444: Construction Practice II; BC 4064: Construction Practice (Capstone) Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction, Bishop-Favrao Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5017 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Building Construction - Development, Real Estate, and Construction Full Time 4 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction The course work includes structural, mechanical, and electrical systems, and related subjects. Management subjects such as construction financing, contracts, planning, scheduling, and construction means and methods help familiarize the student with concepts and skills essential in the building industry. Construction materials, equipment, and procedures are also studied in the classroom and reinforced by visits to on-going construction sites. Students also gain an understanding of construction drawings and specifications, and their importance to the successful execution of building contracts and projects. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BC 1214: Intro to Building Construction; ENGL 1105: Freshman English (Area 1); ACIS 2004: Survey of Accounting; MATH 1114: Elementary Linear Algebra; BC 1224: Intro to Building Construction and Lab; BC 2114: Information Technology in Design and Construction; ENGL 1106: Freshman English (Area 1); BC 2014: Construction Principles I; BC 2004 Principles of Building Structures Lab; CEE 2814: CEE Measurements; ESM 2104: Statics; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus; BC 2024: Construction Principles II; BC 2064: Construction Principles Lab; BC 2044 Building and Materials and Lab; BC 4004: Building Systems Technology I; ARCH 3115: History of Architecture (Area 2); ENGL 3764: Technical Writing (WI); AAEC 4754 : Real Estate Law; BC 4014: Building Systems Technology II; BC 3064: Building Systems Technology Lab; BC 3124: Housing and Land Development; BC 4434: Construction Practice I (WI); BC 4164: Process Planning and Design; CEE 3514: Intro to Geotechnical Engineering; BC 4444: Construction Practice II; BC 4064: Construction Practice (Capstone) Lab; AAEC 4764 : Real Estate Appraisal. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction, Bishop-Favrao Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5017 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Major in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Club and Resort Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is designed to prepare business students for successful careers in the hospitality and tourism industries. The program core courses focus on hospitality operations and advanced applications of business principles and strategies to the unique challenges of hospitality and tourism management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 3414 Purchasing, Production and Management, HTM 3444 Financial Mgt. and Cost Control for Hospitality Org, FIN 3055 Legal Environment in Business, HTM 3524 Lodging Management, HTM 4414 Food and Beverage Management, HTM 4464 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 4964 Field Study, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies. Ex. Club Management, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies. Ex. Winery Management, HTM 2514 Catering Management, HTM 2464 Introduction to Service, HTM 4424 Events Management, HTM 4454 Hospitality Marketing Management, MKTG 4654 Marketing and Society. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Major in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Global Tourism Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is designed to prepare business students for successful careers in the hospitality and tourism industries. The program core courses focus on hospitality operations and advanced applications of business principles and strategies to the unique challenges of hospitality and tourism management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 3414 Purchasing, Production and Management, HTM 3444 Financial Mgt. and Cost Control for Hospitality Org, FIN 3055 Legal Environment in Business, HTM 3524 Lodging Management, HTM 4414 Food and Beverage Management, HTM 4464 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 4964 Field Study, HTM 2454 Travel and Tourism Management, HTM 3484 Socio-Cultural Impacts of Tourism, HTM 3464 Hospitality and Tourism Research Methods, HTM 3454 Tourism Analysis, HTM 4454 Hospitality Marketing Management, HTM 2954/3954 Study Abroad, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies. Ex. Winery Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Major in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Hospitality Operations Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is designed to prepare business students for successful careers in the hospitality and tourism industries. The program core courses focus on hospitality operations and advanced applications of business principles and strategies to the unique challenges of hospitality and tourism management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 3414 Purchasing, Production and Management, HTM 3444 Financial Mgt. and Cost Control for Hospitality Org, FIN 3055 Legal Environment in Business, HTM 3524 Lodging Management, HTM 4414 Food and Beverage Management, HTM 4464 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 4964 Field Study, HTM 2464 Introduction to Service, HTM 2434 Hospitality Sales, HTM 2474 Introduction to Meetings and Convention Management, HTM3464 Hospitality and Tourism Research Methods, HTM 4454 Hospitality Marketing Management, HTM 2954/3954 Study Abroad - studies aimed at hotel operations, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies - Ex. Club Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Major in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Meetings and Event Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is designed to prepare business students for successful careers in the hospitality and tourism industries. The program core courses focus on hospitality operations and advanced applications of business principles and strategies to the unique challenges of hospitality and tourism management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 3414 Purchasing, Production and Management, HTM 3444 Financial Mgt. and Cost Control for Hospitality Org, FIN 3055 Legal Environment in Business, HTM 3524 Lodging Management, HTM 4414 Food and Beverage Management, HTM 4464 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 4964 Field Study, HTM 4424 Event Management, HTM 2434 Hospitality Sales, HTM 2414 Catering Management, HTM 2474 Introduction to Meetings and Convention Management, HTM 4454 Hospitality Marketing Management, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies. Ex. Winery Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Business with a Major in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Restaurant and Food Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is designed to prepare business students for successful careers in the hospitality and tourism industries. The program core courses focus on hospitality operations and advanced applications of business principles and strategies to the unique challenges of hospitality and tourism management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 3414 Purchasing, Production and Management, HTM 3444 Financial Mgt. and Cost Control for Hospitality Org, FIN 3055 Legal Environment in Business, HTM 3524 Lodging Management, HTM 4414 Food and Beverage Management, HTM 4464 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 4964 Field Study, FST 2014 Introduction to Food Science, HNFE 2424 and 2434 Food Selection and Prep, HTM 2414 Catering Management, HTM 4454 Hospitality Marketing Management, HTM 3114 Special Topics in Hospitality and Tourism Studies. Ex. Winery Management, HTM 2964 Field Study, HTM 2954/3954 Study Abroad - studies related to food management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering The program prepares graduates for employment in a great variety of industries including the chemical, petroleum, biochemical, pharmaceutical, paper, environmental, fibers, plastics, food, electronics, and consumer product industries. Students may customize their academic program around an industry of their interest by judiciously selecting electives. For example, areas of concentration such as polymer, biotechnology, marketing, and environmental chemical engineering are common choices. The goal of the program is to produce chemical engineering graduates who are prepared for professional careers and/or graduate school. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1035: General Chemistry 3; CHEM 1045: General Chemistry Lab 1; ENGE 1024: Engineering Explorations 2; ENGL 1105: Freshman English 3; MATH 1205: Calculus 3; MATH 1114: Linear Algebra 2; CHE 2114: Mass and Energy Balances 3; CHEM 2535: Organic Chemistry (or 2565) 3; CHEM 2545: Organic Chemistry Lab 1; CHE 2124: CHE Simulations 2; CHE 2164: CHE Thermodynamics 3; CHEM 2536: Organic Chemistry (or 2566) 3; CHE 3114: Fluid Transport 3; CHE 3134: Separation Processes 3; ENG 3764: Technical Writing 3; ChE 3015: Process Meas. and Controls 3; CHE 3044: Heat Transfer 2; CHE 3144: Mass Transfer 3; CHE 3184: Chemical Reactor Analysis and Design 3; CHE 4134: Chemical Process Modeling 2. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Randolph Hall 133, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6631 The mission of the Virginia Tech Department of Chemical Engineering is to educate students to become outstanding chemical engineers who possess all of the skills necessary to excel in an advanced, global society; to conduct innovative and beneficial research while training students to be the researchers of the future; and to provide service and expertise to the chemical engineering profession and society. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental and Water Resources Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program emphasizes engineering practice that protects and restores environmental quality and manages water resources to increase human welfare. The areas of concentration include waste treatment and disposal; development, treatment and distribution of water supply; hydraulic structures; stormwater management for prevention of flood damage, erosion and sedimentation, and nonpoint source pollution; remediation of ground water contamination; and policy and planning for environmental protection and water management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Chem 1035: General Chemistry, Chem 1045: General Chemistry Lab, Math 1205: Calculus I, Math 1114: Linear Algebra, Engl 1105: Freshman English, ENGE 1024: Engr. Exploration, Phys 2305: Foundations of Physics I, Math 1206: Calculus II, Math 1224: Vector Geometry, Engl 1106: Freshman English, ENGE 1114 Exploration of Engineering or ENGE 1104 Exploration of Digital Future, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics I, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, ESM 2104: Statics, GEOS 2104: Elements of Geology, CEE 2804: Intro. to CEE, ENGE 2824: CEE Drawings and CAD, STAT 3704: Statistics for Engr. Applications, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, ESM 2204: Mech. of Deformable Bodies, ISE 2014: Engineering Economy, CEE 2814: CEE Measurements, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, CEE 3514: Intro to Geotechnical Eng., CEE 3304: Fluid Mechanics for CEE, CEE 3104: Intro. to Environmental Engr., CEE 3804: Computer Applications in CEE, CEE 3684: CEE Materials, CEE 3014: Construction Management, CEE 3314: Water Resources Engr., CEE 4104: Water and Wastewater Design, Basic/Engr. Science Elective, Liberal Education Elective, CEE 4804: Prof. and Legal Issues in Engr., Basic/Engr. Science Elective, Technical Electives, Technical Elective, Liberal Education Elective, Free Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - General Civil Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed for students who desire to focus in the land development design area or maintain the broadest civil engineering perspective. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Chem 1035: General Chemistry, Chem 1045: General Chemistry Lab, Math 1205: Calculus I, Math 1114: Linear Algebra, Engl 1105: Freshman English, ENGE 1024: Engr. Exploration, Phys 2305: Foundations of Physics I, Math 1206: Calculus II, Math 1224: Vector Geometry, Engl 1106: Freshman English, ENGE 1114 Exploration of Engineering or ENGE 1104 Exploration of Digital Future, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics I, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, ESM 2104: Statics, GEOS 2104: Elements of Geology, CEE 2804: Intro. to CEE, ENGE 2824: CEE Drawings and CAD, STAT 3704: Statistics for Engr. Applications, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, ESM 2204: Mech. of Deformable Bodies, ISE 2014: Engineering Economy, CEE 2814: CEE Measurements, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, CEE 3684: CEE Materials, CEE 3304: Fluid Mechanics for CEE, CEE 3404: Theory of Structure, CEE 3104: Intro. to Environmental Engr., Basic/Engr.Science Elective, CEE 3514: Intro to Geotechnical Engr., CEE 3014: Construction Management, CEE 3314: Water Resources Engr., CEE 3604: Intro. to Transportation Engr., CEE 3804: Computer Applications in CEE, CEE 4804: Prof. and Legal Issues in Engr., CEE Technical Electives, Basic/Engr.Science Elective, CEE Technical Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Infrastructure Systems Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program track recognizes the primary role that civil engineers play in ensuring the continuing adequacy of transportation infrastructure to meet human needs. The goal of this program is to provide education in all areas of infrastructure engineering, including assessment of existing conditions and performance, planning and design, construction, operation, maintenance, and rehabilitation. It requires a broad view of infrastructure engineering that encompasses, in addition to considerations of system adequacy and efficiency, concern for socioeconomic and environmental factors essential to sustainable development to achieve these goals. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Chem 1035: General Chemistry, Chem 1045: General Chemistry Lab, Math 1205: Calculus I, Math 1114: Linear Algebra, Engl 1105: Freshman English, ENGE 1024: Engr. Exploration, Phys 2305: Foundations of Physics I, Math 1206: Calculus II, Math 1224: Vector Geometry, Engl 1106: Freshman English, ENGE 1114 Exploration of Engineering or ENGE 1104 Exploration of Digital Future, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics I, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, ESM 2104: Statics, GEOS 2104: Elements of Geology, CEE 2804: Intro. to CEE, ENGE 2824: CEE Drawings and CAD, STAT 3704: Statistics for Engr. Applications, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, ESM 2204: Mech. of Deformable Bodies, ISE 2014: Engineering Economy, CEE 2814: CEE Measurements, ENGL 3764 Technical Writing, CEE 3684 CEE Materials, CEE 3014 Construction Management, CEE 3604 Intro. to Transportation Engr., CEE 3104 Intro. to Environmental Engr., CEE 3304 Fluid Mechanics for CEE, Basic/Engr. Science Elective, CEE 3804 Computer Applic. in CEE, CEE 3514 Intro. to Geotechnical Engr., IFS Foundation Course, Technical Elective, IFS Foundation Course, IFS Foundation Course, Basic/Engr. Science Elective, Liberal Education Elective, Technical Electives, CEE 4804 Prof. and Legal Issues In Engr., IFS Foundation Course, Technical Elective, Liberal Education Elective, Free Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Structures, Foundations/Geotechnical, and Construction Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program emphasizes the design and construction of buildings, bridges, and other constructed facilities. It encompasses geotechnical design, structural design and the construction process through which designs are translated into their intended physical forms. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Chem 1035: General Chemistry, Chem 1045: General Chemistry Lab, Math 1205: Calculus I, Math 1114: Linear Algebra, Engl 1105: Freshman English, ENGE 1024: Engr. Exploration, Phys 2305: Foundations of Physics I, Math 1206: Calculus II, Math 1224: Vector Geometry, Engl 1106: Freshman English, ENGE 1114 Exploration of Engineering or ENGE 1104 Exploration of Digital Future, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics I, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, ESM 2104: Statics, GEOS 2104: Elements of Geology, CEE 2804: Intro. to CEE, ENGE 2824: CEE Drawings and CAD, STAT 3704: Statistics for Engr. Applications, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, ESM 2204: Mech. of Deformable Bodies, ISE 2014: Engineering Economy, CEE 2814: CEE Measurements, CEE 3404: Theory of Structures, CEE 3014: Construction Management, CEE 3514: Intro to Geotechnical Engr., ESM 3054: Mech. Behavior of Materials and ESM 3064 Lab, CEE 3804: Computer Applications in CEE, CEE 3684: CEE Materials, CEE 3434: Design of Steel Structures, CEE 3304: Fluid Mechanics for CEE Basic/Engr. Science Elective, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, Liberal Education Elective, CEE 3424: Reinforced Concrete Design, CEE 4014 Estimating, Prod., and Cost Engr. or CEE 4024 Const. Control Techniques or CEE 4074 Construction Means and Methods, CEE 4514 Methods in Geotechnical Engr. or CEE 4534 Earth Pressures and Foundations, Basic/Engr. Science Elective, Liberal Education Elective, Technical Elective, CEE 4804: Prof. and Legal Issues in Engr., CEE 3104: Intro. to Environmental Engr., or CEE 4554: Natural Disaster Mitigation and Recov., Technical Electives Free Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program emphasizes the development of computer hardware and software systems, such as networks, embedded systems, automation, and machine intelligence. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ENGE 1024: Engineering Exploration, CHEM 1035: General Chem, CHEM 1045: General Chem Lab, ENGL 1105: Freshman English, MATH 1114: Linear Algebra, MATH 1205: Calculus I, ENGE 1104: Eng Digital Future, ECE 1574: Engineering Problem Solving with C++, ENGL 1106: Freshman English, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 1206: Calculus II, PHYS 2305: Found Physics with Lab, ECE 2014: Engineering Professionalism, ECE 2504: Intro to Computer Engineering, ECE 2574: Intro to Data Structures and Software Engineering, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics II/Lab, ECE 3534: Microprocessor System Design, ECE 2524: Introduction to UNIX, ECE 2004: Circuit Analysis, ECE 2074: Electric Circuit Analysis Lab, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2534: Discrete Math, ECE 3574: Software Engineering, ECE 2204: Electronics I, ECE 2274: Electronics Networks Lab I, ECE 2704: Signals and Systems, ECE 3504: Digital Design, CPE Technical Elective1, CPE Technical Elective1, ECE 2500: Computer Organization and Architecture, ISE 2014: Engineering Economy, STAT 4714: Probability/Statistics for Engineers, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, ECE 4534: Embedded Systems, CPE Design Technical Elective, CPE Technical Elective, CPE Design Elective, CPE Technical Elective, Engineering and Science Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Human Computer Interaction Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This track studies all phenomena surrounding the design, evaluation, implementation and use of interactive systems. It is accepted today that computing products need to be easy to use; HCI is the subarea of CS that studies how to accomplish this. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS3724: Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction, CS3744: Introduction to GUI Programming and Graphics, CS4204: Computer Graphics, CS4624: Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access, CS4634: Design of Information. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Knowledge, Information and Data Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This program track focuses on the broad field that includes data, information, and knowledge. Sub-areas include: artificial intelligence, classification, clustering, database management, data mining, digital libraries, electronic publishing, expert systems, hypermedia, hypertext, information processing, information retrieval, knowledge management, machine learning, multimedia systems, search, semantic web, string processing, text mining and processing, XML, WWW, Web 2.0. Related areas include bioinformatics, library and information science, and multimedia development. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS/Math3414: Numerical Methods, CS4244: Internet Software Development, CS4604: Introduction to Data Base Management Systems, CS4624: Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access, CS4634: Design of Information, CS4804: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Media/Creative Computing Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This program track is intended for students wishing to prepare for entry-level positions in game engineering, animation programming, and media technology or graduate studies in those areas as well as research in entertainment uses of computing and HCI. Built upon the proposed HCI track, this track is an alternative to a graphics track for students excited by applications of computing in entertainment. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS3724: Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction, CS4624: Multimedia, Hypertext and Information Access, CS4634: Design of Information. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Scientific Computing Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This program track emphasizes the interface between computer science, mathematics, and science and engineering applications requiring high performance computing. Students are required to take advanced courses in numerical analysis, parallel computing, computer architecture and a capstone course in scientific computing. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS/Math3414: Numerical Methods, CS4234: Parallel Computation, CS/Math4414: Issues in Scientific Computing, CS/ECE4504: Computer Organization. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Systems and Networking Track Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This track provides students with a deep understanding of the interaction of software and hardware in computer systems and networks. Students on completion of this program will acquire working knowledge of the analysis, design, and construction of complex systems software systems. They may take advanced courses in the areas of computer system design, computer architecture, networking, Internet technology, parallel and distributed programming. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS4224: Performance Evaluation of Computer Systems, CS4234: Parallel Computation, CS4244: Internet Software Development, CS4254: Computer Network Architecture and Programming, CS4304: Compiler Design and Implementation, CS/ECE4504: Computer Organization, CS4604: Introduction to Data Base Management Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering and Management Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction This program facilitates the development of critical technical, managerial and professional knowledge and skills required for entry into the construction industry or graduate studies. This body of knowledge includes the decision and optimization methods required to integrate and manage the resources essential to construction operations along with the skills that support the development of ethical, socially responsible, and sustainable solutions for the built environment. The focus of this degree is construction management with engineering and business management as additional major areas of study. The degree retains an emphasis on engineering, with a focus on construction theory and applications, while providing students the opportunity to define the areas of business management they wish to study to complement their career goals. Applicant should have completed Chem 1035, 1045; Math 1205, 1206, 1114, 1224; ENGE 1024 - Engineering Exploration 1st semester with C- or better. They must complete ENGE 1114 or ENGE 1104 2nd Semester with C- or better and English 1105 and 1106 or H1204. They must earn a C- or better in H1204 or 1106 if they have Advanced Standing. Otherwise, they must take ENGL 1105; Physics 2305 and should have a GPA of 2.0. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: CEE 2804 Intro to CEE; CEE 2814 CEE Measurements; CEE 3014 Construction Management; CEE 3104 Intro to Environmental Engr; CEE 3404 Theory of Structures; CEE 3424 Reinforced Concrete Design; CEE 3434 Design of Steel Structures; CEE 3514 Intro to Geotechnical Engr; CEE 3684 CEE Materials; CEE 3804 Computer Applications in CEE; CEE 4014 Estimating, Production and Cost Engineering; CEE 4024 Constr Control Techniques; CEE 4074 Constr Means and Methods; CEE 4554 Natural Disaster Mit. and Recovery; CEE 4804 Prof. and Legal Issues in Engr; BC 3064 Building Systems Tech Lab; BC 4014 Building Systems Tech II; BC 4444 Construction Practice II; BC 4064 Construction Practice Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction, Bishop-Favrao Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5017 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences - Agroecology Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences This program helps the students to concentrate on the biology and increasingly complex technology of food, feed, and fiber production. Graduates typically move into farming or into sales, consulting, and managerial positions that directly and indirectly support agricultural production, a most vital component of the U.S. economy. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Agricultural Economics/Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience (Core Area 6), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, English, Ideas, Cultural Traditions, and Values (Core Area 2), Mathematics, Statistics, Agricultural and Applied Economics (in addition to above), Biochemistry, Biology (in addition to above), Chemistry (in addition to above), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences (in addition to above), Entomology, Geology, Horticulture, Physics, Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences - Biotechnology and Genetics Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences In this program students will learn the newest methods of biotechnology and are well prepared for careers in research and industry. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Agricultural Economics/Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience (Core Area 6), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, English, Ideas, Cultural Traditions, and Values (Core Area 2), Mathematics, Statistics, Agricultural and Applied Economics (in addition to above), Biochemistry, Biology (in addition to above), Chemistry (in addition to above), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences (in addition to above), Entomology, Geology, Horticulture, Physics, Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences - International Agriculture Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences In this program students are interested in finding simultaneous solutions to these concerns. Employment opportunities exist with various private and public agencies. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Agricultural Economics/Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience (Core Area 6), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, English, Ideas, Cultural Traditions, and Values (Core Area 2), Mathematics, Statistics, Agricultural and Applied Economics (in addition to above), Biochemistry, Biology (in addition to above), Chemistry (in addition to above), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences (in addition to above), Entomology, Geology, Horticulture, Physics, Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences - Soil-Environmental Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences In this program students will be focusing mainly on human impacts on the environment and good stewardship of the soil and land resources. Graduates find positions with governmental agencies and private industry. They may deal with concerns such as soil conservation, groundwater pollution, land-use planning, waste management, and reclamation. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Agricultural Economics/Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience (Core Area 6), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, English, Ideas, Cultural Traditions, and Values (Core Area 2), Mathematics, Statistics, Agricultural and Applied Economics (in addition to above), Biochemistry, Biology (in addition to above), Chemistry (in addition to above), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences (in addition to above), Entomology, Geology, Horticulture, Physics, Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences - Turfgrass Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences In this program students by using the basic principles of the natural sciences and agricultural technology, develop skills that make them highly employable in golf course and athletic field management, lawn maintenance services, and sod production. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Agricultural Economics/Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Communications, Creativity and Aesthetic Experience (Core Area 6), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, English, Ideas, Cultural Traditions, and Values (Core Area 2), Mathematics, Statistics, Agricultural and Applied Economics (in addition to above), Biochemistry, Biology (in addition to above), Chemistry (in addition to above), Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences (in addition to above), Entomology, Geology, Horticulture, Physics, Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Dairy Science - Biotechnology/Prevet Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science This program is recommended for students who plan to continue into graduate or professional school or who plan a career in quality control, laboratory work, or research and product development. It provides an excellent base in chemistry, mathematics, physics, biology and biochemistry for advanced study in many areas. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 2470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Mail Code 0315 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6331 The mission of the department is to educate students, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop applications of technology through study of dairy and related biological systems. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Dairy Science - Dairy Enterprise Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science This program is suitable for students having an interest in various fields of dairy production (herd manager, farm manager), allied agri-business industries (feed, artificial insemination, equipment), agricultural communications, public relations, extension, breed field person, and a variety of other positions. Graduates have also gone on to careers like college instruction, elementary school instruction, bank investment management, feed sales, and milk marketing. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include DASC 2474/Dairy Science and Industry, DASC 2484/Dairy Cattle Evaluation, DASC 3274/Applied Dairy Nutrition, DASC 3474/Dairy Information Systems, DASC 4475-4476/Dairy Enterprise Mgt., DASC 4174/Applied Dairy Genetics, DASC 4304/Applied Reproduction, DASC 4074/Professional Development, DASC 4374/Physiology of Lactation, ALS 2304/Animal Phys. and Anatomy, ALS 3104/Animal Genetics, ALS 3204/Animal Nutrition, ALS 3304/Phys. of Reproduction. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 2470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Mail Code 0315 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6331 The mission of the department is to educate students, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop applications of technology through study of dairy and related biological systems. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Dairy Science - Dual Emphasis Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science This program is recommended for students who plan to concentrate in more than one academic area as they prepare for future careers. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 2470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Mail Code 0315 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6331 The mission of the department is to educate students, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop applications of technology through study of dairy and related biological systems. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Economics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Economics This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers that emphasize the methods and consequences of analytical decision making in business and government and a broad understanding of the operation of the economy. Economists are employed in private business and federal, state, and local governments. Economic analysis is directed at a wide range of problems including inflation and recession, environmental problems, taxation decisions, regulatory and antitrust problems, forecasting, and managerial decision making. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 1504 Intro to Bus. Information Systems, ENGL 1105-1106 Freshman Eng. or COMM 1015-1016 Comm. Skills, MATH 1525-1526 Elementary Calculus with Matrices, ECON 2006 Macro Principles of Economics, ECON 3104 Microeconomic Theory, ACIS 2115-2116 Principles of Accounting, BIT 2405-2406 Quantitative Methods, ECON 3204 Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 3254 12 or ECON 4304, Economics Elective Course, MGT 3304 Management Theory and Leadership Practice, MKTG 3104 Marketing Management, FIN 3104 Intro to Finance, FIN 3055 Legal Environment of Business, BIT 3414 Production and Operations Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Economics College of Science, Department of Economics, Mail Code 0316, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5688 Department of Economics at Virginia Tech focuses on teaching, research and outreach in regard to economic issues at the state, national and international levels. They offer both undergraduate and graduate training for students who wish to concentrate in economics. In addition, they also offer general education courses that provide undergraduates from across the university with a background in the business, policy and international aspects of economics they need to support their programs of study. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program concentrates more on physical processes and design in communications, power, systems and controls, electronics, electromagnetics, and computing. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ENGE 1024: Engineering Exploration, CHEM 1035: General Chem, CHEM 1045: General Chem Lab, ENGL 1105: Freshman English, MATH 1114: Linear Algebra, MATH 1205: Calculus I, ENGE 1104: Eng Digital Future, ECE 1574: Engineering Problem Solving with C++, PHYS 2305: Found Physics with Lab, ENGL 1106: Freshman English, MATH 1224: Vector Geometry, MATH 1206: Calculus II, ECE 2014: Engineering Professionalism, ECE 2004: Network Analysis, ECE 2074: Electric Circuit Analysis Lab, ECE 2504: Intro to Computer Engineering, MATH 2214: Differential Equations, PHYS 2306: Foundations of Physics II/Lab, ECE 2704: Signals and Systems, ECE 2204: Electronics I, ECE 2274: Electronics Networks Lab I, ECE 2984 or 2534: Microprocessor System Design, MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus, ECE 3105: Electromagnetic Fields, ECE 3004: AC Circuit Analysis, ECE 3004: AC Circuit Analysis Lab, ECE 3204: Analog Electronics, ECE 3274: Electronics Lab, STAT 4714: Probability/Statistics for Engineers, ENGL 3764: Technical Writing, ECE 3106: Electromagnetic Fields,
CE 3304: Introduction to Power Systems, ECE 3354: Power Lab, ECE 3704: Continuous/Discrete Systems, ECE 3614: Introduction to Communication Systems, EE Technical Elective, EE Capstone Elective, Engineering and Science Elective, ISE 2014: Engineering Economics, Math Elective, EE Technical Elective, EE Technical Elective, EE Technical Elective.		 Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science and Mechanics Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics This program apply fundamentals of engineering mechanics and related areas of applied science to define, model, and solve a wide range of engineering problems. Students apply fundamental mathematical and scientific principles, as well as computational and experimental techniques, to the demands of engineering and scientific practice. They will function on and lead teams that engage in new areas of research and development in engineering, particularly those that cross the boundaries of traditional disciplines and maintain high productivity and high ethical standards. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1035: General Chemistry 3; CHEM 1045: General Chemistry Laboratory 1; ENGE 1024: Engineering Exploration 2; ENGL 1105: Freshman English 3; MATH 1205: Calculus I 3; ENGE 1114: Exploration Engineering Design 2; ENGL 1106: Freshman English 3; MATH 1206: Calculus II 3; MATH 1224: Vector Geometry 2; ESM 2014: Professional Dev. Seminar 1; ESM 2104: Statics 3; ISE 2014: Engineering Economy 2; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus 3; ECE 3054: Electrical Theory 3; ESM 3015: Fluid Mechanics I 2; ESM 3054: Mech Behavior of Matls 2; ESM 3064: Mech Behavior of Mat Lab 1; ESM 3016: Fluid Mechanics II 3; ESM 3034: Fluid Mechanics Lab 3; ESM 3124: Intermediate Dynamics 3; ESM 3154: Solid Mechanics 3; ESM 4014: Appl Fluid Mech 3; ESM 4015: Creative Design I 3; ESM 4074: Vibration and Control 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science and Mechanics - Biomechanics Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics This program apply fundamentals of engineering mechanics and related areas of applied science to define, model, and solve a wide range of engineering problems. Students apply fundamental mathematical and scientific principles, as well as computational and experimental techniques, to the demands of engineering and scientific practice. They will function on and lead teams that engage in new areas of research and development in engineering, particularly those that cross the boundaries of traditional disciplines and maintain high productivity and high ethical standards. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ESM 2014: Professional Dev. Seminar 1; ESM 2104: Statics 3; ISE 2014: Engineering Economy 2; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus 3; ESM 2204: Mech of Deform Bodies 3; ESM 2074: Computational Methods 3; ESM 2304: Dynamics 3; MATH 2214: Intro to Differential Equations 3; ECE 3054: Electrical Theory 3; ESM 3015: Fluid Mechanics I 2; ESM 3054: Mech Behavior of Matls 2; ESM 3016: Fluid Mechanics II 3; ESM 3034: Fluid Mechanics Lab 3; ESM 3124: Intermediate Dynamics 3; ESM 4015: Creative Design I 3; ESM 4074: Vibration and Control 3; STAT 3704: Statistics for Engineering Applications 2; ESM 4234: Mech. Biological Materials and Structures 3; ESM 4016: Creative Design II 3; ESM 4734: Finite Element 3; ESM 4304: Hemodynamics 3; ESM 4224: Biodynamics and Control 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science and Mechanics - Engineering Physics Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics This program apply fundamentals of engineering mechanics and related areas of applied science to define, model, and solve a wide range of engineering problems. Students apply fundamental mathematical and scientific principles, as well as computational and experimental techniques, to the demands of engineering and scientific practice. They will function on and lead teams that engage in new areas of research and development in engineering, particularly those that cross the boundaries of traditional disciplines and maintain high productivity and high ethical standards. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ESM 2014: Professional Dev. Seminar 1; ESM 2104: Statics 3; ISE 2014: Engineering Economy 2; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus 3; ESM 2204: Mech of Deform Bodies 3; ESM 2074: Computational Methods 3; ESM 2304: Dynamics 3; ECE 3054: Electrical Theory 3; ESM 3015: Fluid Mechanics I 2; ESM 3054: Mech Behavior of Matls 2; ESM 3064: Mech Behavior of Mat Lab 1; ESM 3016: Fluid Mechanics II 3; ESM 3034: Fluid Mechanics Lab 1; ESM 3124: Intermediate Dynamics 3; ESM 4015: Creative Design I 3; ESM 4074: Vibration and Control 3; ESM 4614: Reliability Methods 2; ESM 4014: Applied Fluid Mechanics 3; ESM 4016: Creative Design II 3; ESM 4734: Finite Element 3; PHYS 3504: Found. Nuclear and Particle Phys. 3; PHYS 3704: Thermal Physics 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Entomology Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 2004: Insects and Human Society, 2254: Bees and Beekeeping, 2264: Bees and Beekeeping Laboratory, 2264: Bees and Beekeeping Laboratory, 2984: Special Study, 3014 (BIOL 3014): Insect Biology, 3024 (BIOL 3024): Insect Biology Laboratory, 3254 (BIOL 3254): Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 3254 (BIOL 3254): Medical and Veterinary Entomology, 4254: Insect Pest Management, 4264 (PPWS 4264): Pesticide Usage, 4354 (BIOL 4354): Aquatic Entomology, 4484 (BIOL 4484) (FIW 4484): Freshwater Biomonitoring, 4974: Independent Study, 4984: Special Study, 4994: Undergraduate research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 216A Price Hall MC-0319, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6341 The mission of this department is to provide professional expertise concerning arthropods to the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world. It includes teaching and advising undergraduates, teaching and training graduate students, conducting basic and applied research on arthropods and disseminating the results, making information about management of arthropods and the usefulness of beneficial arthropods available to clientele and the public, developing management strategies for arthropod pests in Virginia, fostering development of entomological expertise at the international level, and contributing to debate on pertinent University, State, or National issues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Policy and Planning Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning This program provides students the opportunity to study environmental problems and their solutions from an interdisciplinary perspective involving humanities, natural and social sciences, planning, and public policy. In addition to having significant breadth in the liberal arts tradition, the curriculum provides pre-professional skills in oral and written communications, computer applications, planning and policy analysis and problem solving to prepare students for meaningful employment. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UAP 4184 Community Involvement and Public Participation; MATH 1015-6 Elementary Calculus with Trigonometry; UAP 3024 Computer Applications in Environmental and Urban Analysis; LAR 4034 Evolution of the American Landscape; FOR 2554 Forests, Parks, Wildlife, and American Values; LAR 1144 Introduction to Landscape Architecture or other approved Area VI; BIOL 1105-6 Principles of Biology and BIOL 1115-6 Biology Lab; CHEM 1015 Introduction to Chemistry and CHEM 1025 Chemistry Lab; ENSC 3604 Fundamentals of Environmental Science; ENGR 3124 Introduction to Green Engineering; BIOL 2804 Principles of Ecology; ECON 2005-6 Principles of Economics; UAP 4214 Women, Environment and Development; UAP 4344 Law of Critical Environmental Areas. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs Urban Affairs and Planning, 201 Architecture Annex (0113), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5485 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Fisheries Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences This program is designed for students interested in research and management of aquatic animals and ecosystems, including shellfish, endangered species, sport fish, and aquaculture fish. Most graduates work for state or federal conservation agencies, environmental consulting firms, or public utilities. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 2114: Principles Of Fisheries And Wildlife Management, 2314: Wildlife Biology, 2324: Wildlife Field Biology 2974: Independent Study, 2984: Special Study, 3514: Fisheries Techniques, 3954: Study Abroad, 3964: Internship Through Directed Field Study, 4214: Wildlife Field Techniques, 4314: Conservation Of Biological Diversity, 4414: Population Dynamics And Estimation, 4424: Ichthyology, 4434: Wildlife Habitat Ecology And Management, 4444: Role Of Science In Natural Resource Management, 4454: Vertebrate Pest Management, 4464: Human Dimensions Of Fisheries And Wildlife, 4474: Wildlife Habitat Evaluation, 4484 (BIOL 4484) (ENT 4484): Freshwater Biomonitoring, 4514: Principles Of Aquaculture, 4524: Genetics For Aquaculturists, 4534: Ecology And Management Of Wetland Systems, 4614: Fish Ecology, 4624: Marine Ecology, 4714: Fisheries Management, 4974: Independent Study, 4984: Special Study, 4994: Undergraduate Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 100 Cheatham Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5573 The Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences aims to be a center of academic excellence in conservation management, fisheries and wildlife sciences, and aquaculture by providing quality programs in research, teaching, and outreach that will enhance fisheries and wildlife resource management at state, national, and international levels. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Technology - Food Business Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology This program prepares the students to apply the principles of science and engineering to better understand the complex and heterogeneous materials recognized as food. There is a great demand in the global food industry and in government for highly knowledgeable and competent food scientists. Opportunities for food scientists include food safety, food quality control, food product development, production management, technical sales and service, ingredient management, research, and teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105 Prin Biology , BIOL 1115 Prin Biol Lab, CHEM 1035 Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1045 Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1105 Fresh English, MATH 1015 Calculus/Trig I, BIOL 1106 Prin Biology, BIOL 1116 Prin Biol Lab, CHEM 1036 Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1046 Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1106 Fresh English, ACIS 2115 Prin Accounting, BIOL 2604 Gen Microbiol, BIOL 2614 Gen Micro Lab, CHEM 2514 Surv Org Chem, ECON 2005 Prin Economics US History, ACIS 2116 Prin Accounting, COMM 2004 Public Speaking, ECON 2006 Prin Economics, FST 2014 Intr Food Science. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, 22 Food Science and Technology Building Virginia Tech, Corner of Duckpond Drive and Washington Street, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6806 The Department was formed in 1968 by combining a group of faculty with food processing interest from the Departments of Horticulture, Dairy Science, Animal Science and Poultry Science. The physical facilities included in the Department were four pilot plants (meats, poultry, dairy, and fruit and vegetable processing) and a food analysis laboratory. A dairy technology area, laboratory, and office wing of this building were finished in 1970, except for the teaching laboratory, the food biochemistry laboratory and office, which were finished in 1975 and 1977. The meat pilot plant was remodeled in 1972 to conform to state regulations for establishments processing meat. These facilities are located in a 34,000 square foot Food Science and Technology building. Research laboratories in the Department are well equipped with instruments routinely used in food science research. Special instrumentation includes gas and liquid chromatographic systems, atomic absorption spectrometer, microcomputers, and facilities for anaerobic microbiological studies. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Technology - Pre-Professional Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology This program prepares the students to apply the principles of science and engineering to better understand the complex and heterogeneous materials recognized as food. There is a great demand in the global food industry and in government for highly knowledgeable and competent food scientists. Opportunities for food scientists include food safety, food quality control, food product development, production management, technical sales and service, ingredient management, research, and teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1105 Prin Biology, BIOL 1115 Prin Biol Lab, CHEM 1035 Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1045 Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1105 Fresh English, MATH 1015 Calculus/Trig I, BIOL 1106 Prin Biology, BIOL 1116 Prin Biol Lab, CHEM 1036 Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1046 Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1106 Fresh English, MATH 1016 Calculus/Trig I, CHEM 2535 Organic Chem, CHEM 2545 Org Chem Lab, HNFE 1004 Food and Nutr, MATH 2015 Calculus/Trig II, US History, CHEM 2536 Organic Chem, CHEM 2546 Org Chem Lab, COMM 2004 Public Speaking, BIOL 2604 Gen Microbiol, BIOL 2614 Gen Micro Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, 22 Food Science and Technology Building Virginia Tech, Corner of Duckpond Drive and Washington Street, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6806 The Department was formed in 1968 by combining a group of faculty with food processing interest from the Departments of Horticulture, Dairy Science, Animal Science and Poultry Science. The physical facilities included in the Department were four pilot plants (meats, poultry, dairy, and fruit and vegetable processing) and a food analysis laboratory. A dairy technology area, laboratory, and office wing of this building were finished in 1970, except for the teaching laboratory, the food biochemistry laboratory and office, which were finished in 1975 and 1977. The meat pilot plant was remodeled in 1972 to conform to state regulations for establishments processing meat. These facilities are located in a 34,000 square foot Food Science and Technology building. Research laboratories in the Department are well equipped with instruments routinely used in food science research. Special instrumentation includes gas and liquid chromatographic systems, atomic absorption spectrometer, microcomputers, and facilities for anaerobic microbiological studies. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Food Science and Technology - Science Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology This program prepares the students to apply the principles of science and engineering to better understand the complex and heterogeneous materials recognized as food. There is a great demand in the global food industry and in government for highly knowledgeable and competent food scientists. Opportunities for food scientists include food safety, food quality control, food product development, production management, technical sales and service, ingredient management, research, and teaching. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 1005: Gen Biology, BIOL 1015: Gen Biol Lab, CHEM 1035: Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1045: Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1105: Fresh English, MATH 1015: Calculus/Trig I, BIOL 1006: Gen Biology, BIOL 1016: Gen Biol Lab, CHEM 1036: Gen Chemistry, CHEM 1046: Gen Chem Lab, ENGL 1106: Fresh English, MATH 1016: Calculus/Trig I, FST 4405: Food Processing, FST 4504: Food Chemistry, FST 4534: Food CHEM Lab, FST 3304: Unit Operations, FST 4406: Food Processing, FST 4604: Food Microbiol, CHEM 2535: Org Chemistry, CHEM 2545: Org Chem Lab, ECON 2005: Prin Economics, MATH 2015: Calculus/Trig II, PHYS 2205: Gen Physics, BIOL 2604: Gen Microbiol, BIOL 2614: Gen Micro Lab, BCHM 2024: Biochem Conc, CHEM 2536: Org Chemistry, ECON 2006: Prin Economics, COMM 2004: Public Speaking, HNFE 3025: Ntr Metabolism, STAT 3005: Biol. Statistics, FST 4514: Food Analysis, FST 4524: Food Qual Eval, STAT 3006: Biol. Statistics, Restricted Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, 22 Food Science and Technology Building Virginia Tech, Corner of Duckpond Drive and Washington Street, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6806 The Department was formed in 1968 by combining a group of faculty with food processing interest from the Departments of Horticulture, Dairy Science, Animal Science and Poultry Science. The physical facilities included in the Department were four pilot plants (meats, poultry, dairy, and fruit and vegetable processing) and a food analysis laboratory. A dairy technology area, laboratory, and office wing of this building were finished in 1970, except for the teaching laboratory, the food biochemistry laboratory and office, which were finished in 1975 and 1977. The meat pilot plant was remodeled in 1972 to conform to state regulations for establishments processing meat. These facilities are located in a 34,000 square foot Food Science and Technology building. Research laboratories in the Department are well equipped with instruments routinely used in food science research. Special instrumentation includes gas and liquid chromatographic systems, atomic absorption spectrometer, microcomputers, and facilities for anaerobic microbiological studies. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Horticulture Crops Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture This program focuses on managing the production and quality maintenance during marketing of the high value, intensively grown horticultural crops. They will study about the specializations supplemented with business and other supporting courses in growing fruit, vegetable, nursery, and floral crops. The career opportunities are available in commodity production and marketing, consulting and sales in horticultural supply firms, quality assurance, integrated pest management, and international development. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Horticulture Education Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture This program develops a broad horticultural foundation with supplemental requirements for a wide array of careers in teaching horticulture. These may include teaching in the secondary schools (with agriculture or biology endorsement), extension (agricultural or youth programs), community colleges, and arboreta and botanical gardens. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Horticulture Science Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture This program prepares the students for graduate study in horticulture and the related plant sciences or to enter the rapidly expanding technical fields in plant and crop improvement, including biotechnology. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Landscape Contracting Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture This program encompasses all components of the landscape services industry, including both exterior and interior landscapes. Study will have the option of doing additional study in ornamental plants, turf, and business supplement development of a single or combined concentration in landscape design, installation, and/or maintenance. They can also enter careers as entrepreneurs or employees of turf and landscape businesses in these specialties, as well as garden center operations, arboreta and private gardens management, and as town or city horticulturists. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Housing - Housing Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program focuses on the residential environment, especially planning, design, and marketing. Required courses emphasize design, human, social, and business factors, including current issues and practices, which influence the environment of housing. The diversity of the population with differing needs, the range of available products, the growth of regulation, the increased concern for health and safety, and the rapid changes in technology are among the factors that lead to a very complex market place in the housing industry. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AHRM 2204 Introduction to Textiles; AHRM 2214 Apparel Textiles Laboratory; AHRM 2254 Idea Development and Creativity; AHRM 2404 Consumer Rights; AHRM 2504 Resource Management for Individuals and Families; AHRM 2614/2634 Introduction to Residential Technologies and Lab; AHRM 2604/2624 House Planning and Lab; AHRM 4984 Advanced House Planning; AHRM 2675 Residential Property Management I; AHRM 3604 Family Housing; AHRM 3624 House Planning II; AHRM 4604 Housing: Energy and the Environment; AHRM 4614 Advanced Household Equipment; AHRM 4624 Advanced Kitchen and Bath Design; AHRM 4634 Housing and Society; AHRM 4664 Universal Design; AHRM 4964 Field Study; AHRM 4984 Housing and Society; ART 2385-2386 Survey of the History of Western Art; ECON 2005-2006 Principles of Economics; ACIS 2004 Survey of Accounting; MKTG 3104 Marketing Management; MKTG 3604 Professional Selling. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Housing - Residential Property Management Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management The curriculum offers a wide-ranging program of study that includes specific courses in property management, as well as supporting courses in business, housing, and human relations. All students complete an internship where they gain real-world experience, make valuable career contacts, and explore different career areas. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AHRM 2675-2676 Residential Property Management; AHRM 2614 Introduction to Residential Technologies; AHRM 2404 Consumer Rights; AHRM 2504 Resource Management for Individuals and Families; AHRM 2604 House Planning; AHRM 3614 Maintenance for Property Managers; AHRM 4604 Energy and the Environment; AHRM 4664 Universal Design; AHRM 4674 Managing and Marketing Housing for Later Life; AHRM 4684 Advanced Property Management; AHRM 4694 Contemporary Issues in Property Management; AHRM 4964 Field Study; AHRM 4984 Special Study; ACIS 1504 Introduction to Business Information Systems; ACIS 2004 Survey of Accounting; ECON 2005-2006 Principles of Economics; FIN 3104 Introduction to Finance; MGT 3304 Management Theory and Leadership Practice; MKTG 3104 Marketing Management; UAP 4744 Principles of Real Estate. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Development - Child and Adolescent Development Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History This program is for students interested in careers working with young children and adolescents. Students will examine the major developmental theories as well as current developmental issues and research associated with infancy, childhood, and adolescence. They will also be introduced to basic skills used when working with children, adolescents, and their families. Graduates of this track will be able to apply this knowledge in occupations involving children and adolescents and in graduate programs focusing on children and adolescents. (9-12 credits). Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HD 3214 Infancy and Early Childhood; HD 3224 Middle Childhood and Adolescence; one course from EDCI 3144 Education of Exceptional Learners; PSYC 3014 Abnormal Psychology (Pre: PSYC 2004); EDCI 3154/PSYC 3154 Psychological Foundations of Education (Pre: HD 1004 or PSYC 2004); HD 3334 Individual and Family Interventions; HD 4994 Undergraduate Research (related to child and adolescent development); HD 4235-4236 Curriculum and Assessment I and II; Co-enrollment in Field Study (HD 4964) in the Child Development Center for Learning and Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Development - Family Gerontology Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History This program in aging and family matters for students interested in working with adults and those who care for them and about them. Some people work directly with older persons in a wide variety of programs and services in the community. Others work on behalf of older persons in areas such as research, advocacy, and teaching about aging. The track will be useful for students interested in providing support to older adults and their families as it will impart practical knowledge about policies and services as well as contextual issues of adult development and aging. Students who have completed the family gerontology track will be prepared to develop programs and services, provide services, or pursue further training to support the graying of America (9 credits). Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HD 3114 Issues in Aging; HD 4114 Community-Based Services for Older Adults; one course from HD 3464 Appalachian Communities; HD 4994 Undergraduate Research (focus on adult development and aging); SOC 3714 Sociology of Aging. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Development - Professional Helping Skills Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History This program is for students interested in careers or graduate programs related to helping individuals, families, and communities with the problems they face. Students will not be trained as therapists but will have begun the process of developing the skills necessary for effective intervention including professional ethics, assessment, and communication in helping relationships. Students will also be exposed to theories of intervention, particularly those related to family systems. They may choose coursework related to issues such as deviant behavior, multicultural communication, mental illness, social relationships, and addictions (9 credits). Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HD 3334 Individual and Family Interventions; one course from HD 3234 Child/Youth Community Services; HD 4114 Community-Based Services for Older Adults; HD 4334 Perspectives on Addiction and Family Systems; HD 4964 Human Services Field Study; additional course from SOC 2024 Minority Group Relations; SOC 2404 Deviant Behavior; SOC 4714 Sociology of Mental Illness (Pre: SOC 1004); PSYCH 2054 Psychology of Personality (Pre: PSYC 2004); PSYCH 2084 Social Psychology (Pre: PSYC 2004); PSYCH 3014 Abnormal Psychology (Pre: PSYC 2004); HUM/COMM 3204 Multicultural Communication; UAP 4184 Community Involvement. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise - Consumer Foods Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise This program offers students a thorough background in the sciences, food, and nutrition areas. Additional courses are taken in marketing and management. Students are also required to take a course in food communication and meal management. In this course, they learn how to present food and nutrition concepts through media such as food demonstrations on TV, preparation of commercials, development of brochures, labels, and displays, and writing food articles for the newspaper or magazine. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HNFE 2234: Food Selection and Preparation, HNFE 2224: Food Selection and Preparation Laboratory, BIOL 2604: General Microbiology, BIOL 2614: General Microbiology Laboratory, AHRM 2404: Consumer Rights, ENGL 3674: Technical Writing, HNFE 3224: Communicating with Food, HNFE 3234: Science of Food, MGT 3304: Management Theory and Practice, MKTG 3104: Marketing Management, HNFE 4254: Experimental Foods, FST/BIOL 4604: Food Microbiology, HNFE 4974: Independent Study. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise - Dietetics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise This program prepares students to assume a professional role in health care, research, the business environment or to pursue graduate studies. The dietetics program ultimately prepares them to assume a professional role in a health care, research, or business setting or to go on to graduate school. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 2004: Survey of Accounting Concepts, PSYC 2084: Social Psychology, HNFE 2004: Professional Dietetics, HNFE 2234: Food Selection and Preparation, HNFE 2224: Food Selection and Preparation Lab, BIOL 2604: General Microbiology, BIOL 2614: General Microbiology Lab, HNFE 3034: Methods of Human Nutritional Assessment, HNFE 3114: Foodservice & Meal Management, HNFE 3224: Communicating w/ Food, HNFE 3234: Science of Food, MGT 3304: Management Theory and Leadership Practice, HNFE 4644: Health Counseling, HNFE 4125-4126 Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 4624: Community Nutrition. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise - Exercise and Health Promotion Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise This program is designed for the student who is interested in learning how to help people develop a healthy lifestyle through exercise and health promotion. Students will learn how to integrate and apply the principles associated with exercise, nutrition, and health promotion in the prevention and therapeutic treatment of problems related to health. This program prepares students for an entry level position in the area of wellness - ranging from commercial weight loss programs to wellness programs at the corporate level. Graduates are qualified to take positions in private health clubs, physical fitness centers, corporate and institutional wellness programs, physical therapy clinics, and cardiac rehabilitation programs. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HNFE 2824 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, PHYS 2205: General Physics I, HNFE 3824: Kinesiology, HNFE 3864: Concepts of Preventive and Therapeutic Exercise, HNFE 3874: Clinical Exercise Physiology, HNFE 3634: Epidemiologic Concepts of Health and Disease, HNFE 4644: Health Counseling, HNFE 3804: Exercise Physiology, HNFE 4174: Nutrition and Physical Performance, or HNFE 4844: Exercise and Neuromuscular Performance, STAT 2004: Introductory Statistics, HNFE 4834: Applications in Clinical Exercise Programs, HNFE 4854: Internship in Exercise and Health Promotion. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise - Science of Food, Nutrition and Exercise Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise This program provides an opportunity for the student who enjoys science and is interested in research to apply this interest to the study of the processes related to the foods we eat and the life functions of the human body. Students upon completion of this option is well prepared for graduate work in any area of nutrition, food science, exercise physiology, or related sciences. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PHYS 2205-2206: General Physics, PHYS 2215-2216: General Physics Laboratory, CHEM 2536: Organic Chemistry, CHEM 2545-2546: Organic Chemistry Laboratory, HNFE 3034: Methods in Human Nutritional Assessment, BMSP 2145, 2146: Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab, BIOL 2604: General Microbiology, or BIOL 2104: Cell and Molecular Biology, HNFE 4254, 4964, 4974, 4994 and FST 4514, BIOL 2614: General Microbiology Laboratory, BIOL 2004: Genetics, BIOL 3124 Cell Physiology, BIOL 4604 Food Microbiology, BCHM 3114 Biochemistry for Biotechnology and the Life Sciences, HNFE 2234: Food Selection and Preparation, HNFE 2224: Food Selection and Preparation Laboratory, HNFE 2824: Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, HNFE 3234: Science of Food, HNFE 3824: Kinesiology, HNFE 3864: Concepts of Preventive and Therapeutic Exercise, HNFE 3804: Exercise Physiology, HNFE 3634 Epidemiological Concepts of Health and Disease, HNFE 4644 Health Counseling, HNFE 4174 Nutrition and Physical Performance, HNFE 4224 Alternative and Complementary Nutrition Therapies, HNFE 4844 Exercise and Neuromuscular Performance, CHEM 2114: Analytical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 2124: Analytical Chemistry for the Life Sciences Lab. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Design Full Time 4 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design The mission of the program is to provide students with the intellectual and physical skills to assume leadership positions in the world of industrial design. It addresses the interaction of people with objects and their environment addressing the cultural, technological, business, ergonomic, ecological and social factors that lead to more useful and meaningful products and services. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ARCH 1015, 1016 Foundation Design Laboratory (1st year) 12 credits; IDS 2015-2016 Industrial Design Lab II (2nd year) 12 credits, (formerly ARCH 2014 and IDS 2024); IDS 2065-2066 Design Visualization (2nd year) 2,1 credits; IDS 2044 Human Factors (2nd year) 3 credits (formerly IDS 3125); IDS 2304 Computer Aided Industrial Design (2nd year) 3 credits; IDS 2114 History/Theory Industrial Design (2nd year) 3 credits; IDS 2124 Hist/Theory of ID-Designers (2nd year) 3 credits; ARCH 3115-3116 History of Architecture (3rd year) 6 credits; IDS 3015-3016 Industrial Design Lab III (3rd year) 14 credits (formerly IDS 3025-3026); IDS 2034 Materials and Processes (3rd year) 3 credits (formerly IDS 3126); IDS 3514 Design Research (3rd year) 3 credits; ARCH 3514 Design Related Media 3 credits; IDS 4015-4016 Industrial Design Lab IV (4th year) 12 credits (formerly IDS 4415-4416); IDS 4044 Professional Practice Industrial Design (4th year) 3 credits (formerly ARCH 4044). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design, 201 Cowgill Hall (0205), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5383 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering The mission of the program is to graduate industrial and systems engineers having a broad education with coverage of manufacturing systems, operations research, human factors engineering and ergonomics, and management systems, supported by a foundation in mathematics and sciences. The curriculum explicitly encompasses coursework useful in addressing not only the technical elements of work systems, but also the organizational, economic, and human elements. The aim is to provide graduates with the knowledge and capabilities to enable them to successfully pursue careers in industrial engineering or, if qualified, to continue on to graduate study. The program emphasizes instruction in fundamental engineering principles based on the physical sciences, engineering sciences, mathematics, and statistics. These principles are applied in practical design experiences throughout the undergraduate curriculum. Course work in the physical and chemical sciences and mathematics provides a solid background for basic engineering science courses, which in turn support more focused courses in industrial engineering, covering topics in operations research, production/manufacturing systems, ergonomics and safety, and management systems. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ENGL 1105: English II 3; CHEM 1035: General Chemistry for Engineers 3; CHEM 1045: General Chemistry Lab for Engineers 1; MATH 1114: Linear Algebra 2; MATH 1205: Calculus I 3; ENGL 1106: English II 3; PHYS 2305: Foundations of Phys I w/lab 4; MATH 1206: Calculus II 3; PHYS 2306: Foundations of Phys II w/Lab 4; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus 3; ISE 2014: Engineering Economy 2; MATH 2214: Differential Equations 3; STAT 4105: Theoretical Statistics 3; ISE 2204: Manufacturing Processes 2; ISE 2214: Manufacturing Processes Lab 1; ISE 2404: Deterministic Operations Research 3; STAT 4706: Statistics for Engineers 3; ISE 3014: Work Measurement and Methods Engr 3; ISE 3414: Probabilistic Operations Research 3; ISE 3614: Intro to Human Factors Engineering 3; ISE 3214: Facility Planning and Material Handling 3; ISE 3424: Discrete-Event Computer Simulation 3; ISE 3624: Industrial Ergonomics 3; ISE 3024: Data Mgt for Industrial Engineers 3; ISE 4005: Project Management and Sys. Design 3; ISE 4204: Prod. Planning and Inventory Control 3; ISE 4404: Statistical Quality Control 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design The curriculum is a balance of Design, History, and Professional Practice. Professional practice courses including: Business Procedures, Building Systems, Lighting Design, Construction Documents and Computer Applications. This balanced curriculum ensures that every graduate has the knowledge and skill needed to successfully to contribute to the work of a design firm as an intern and as a graduate. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Architecture and Design, 201 Cowgill Hall (0205), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5383 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering This program prepares graduates for successful careers in engineering practice or subsequent graduate study by providing a broad, innovative, and quality education in material science and engineering. They will have a strong foundation in materials science and engineering, with emphasis on the fundamental scientific and engineering principles which maintain relevance over time and underlie the knowledge and implementation of material structure, processing, properties, and performance of all classes of materials used in engineering systems. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1035: General Chemistry I (3); CHEM 1045: General Chemistry Lab I (1); ENGE 1024 Engineering Explorations (2); ENGL 1105 Freshman English I (3); MATH 1114: Linear Algebra (2); ENGE 1114: Intro to Engineering II (2); ENGL 1106: Freshman Engineering II (3); MATH 1224: Vector Geometry (2); MSE 2044: Fund of Materials Engineering (3); MSE 2884: Mater Eng Professional Dev. I (1); ESM 2104: Statics (3); MSE 2054: Fundamentals of Materials Science (3); MSE 3134: X-ray Diffraction (3); MSE 4034: Thermo of Materials (3); MSE 4414: Physical Ceramics (3); MSE 3044: Transport Phenomena in MSE (3); MSE 3054: Mechanical Behavior of Materials (2; MSE 3064: Mechanical Behavior Laboratory (1); MSE 3884: Mater Eng Prof. Dev. II (1); MSE 4055: Mater Select and Design I (3); MSE 4075 : Senior Design Laboratory I (1); MSE 4085: Senior Design Recitation (2). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 3046 Torgersen Hall (0217), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6641 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Discrete Mathematics Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to allow students either to enter the job market after their undergraduate years or to continue their studies at a graduate-degree level. It is designed for those students who wish to begin work after their undergraduate degree will have training in combinatorial techniques, including graph theory (used in electrical circuits, computer algorithms and optimization problems - among many other areas), number theory (basic to coding theory and algorithm development), counting techniques (employed in almost every area where mathematics is applied), and general algebraic theories. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied and Computational Mathematics Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics This program option has four components, each of which plays a crucial role in the career of a working applied mathematician. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 1205-1206 Calculus 1114,1224 Elementary Linear Algebra and Vector Geometry, 2214,2224 Elementary Differential Equations and Multivariable Calculus, 3034 (or 3434) Proofs (or Applied Discrete Mathematics), 3214 Calculus of Several Variables, 3224 Advanced Calculus, 4425-4426 Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, 4445,4446 Introduction to Numerical Analysis, 4414 Scientific Computing, 3144 Linear Algebra, Math Electives, CS 1044 or Math 3414 Intro to Prog in C/Prog in C, Applications Area Program. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Education Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics The program is designed to prepare future teachers of mathematics in secondary grades 6 - 12. Students upon successful completion of the program, may apply to Virginia State Department of Education for licensure to teach secondary mathematics in the state of Virginia. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Math 1205 Calculus I, Math 1114 Elementary Linear Algebra, Math 1206 Calculus II, Math 1224 Vector Geometry, Math 2224 Multivariable Calculus, CS 1044 Programming in C++, Math 2214 Differential Equations, Math 3034 Proofs, Math 3124 Modern Algebra, Math 2644 Math Tutoring, Math 4334 College Geometry, EDCI 3024 Social Found. of Ed., Math 4625 Math for Sec. Teachers I, Math 3224 Advanced Calculus, Stat 4705 Probability and Statistics, EDCI 3144 Exceptional Learners, Math Elective, Math 4644 Sec. Math Tech, Math 4044 History of Math, Math 4664 Senior Seminar, EDCI 3724 Teaching Math I, Math 4654 Capstone Thesis, EDCI 4124 Psyc. Found. of Ed., Math Elective, Math Elective. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Traditional Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Masters of Arts in Teaching and Learning Full Time 5 Year(s) US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 308 E. Eggleston Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5106 The HED Program is especially pleased to announce that the second annual first Don G. Creamer Research Awards have been made. This year's recipients are: Bethany Flora for her project on the Professional Lives of Higher Education Center Administrators, Tonya Saddler for her project on the Role of Collaborative Research Experiences in Preparing Doctoral Students For Faculty Careers, and Racheal Stimpson for her project on Senior Student Affairs Officers Life and Career Paths. The Selection Committee included Don Creamer, Diana Ridgwell, and Ellen Plummer (Chair) and the process was very competitive. If student have the occasion, please congratulate these students on their noteworthy accomplishments. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics in Honors Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics   Students to be considered for admission into the honors program must have achieved 10 per cent of high school graduating class and should have 1200 combined SAT scores with no less than 550 on either the verbal or mathematics sections of the exam. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering This program provide students with the fundamental technical knowledge and skills in mathematics, science, and engineering to recognize, analyze and solve problems and to apply these abilities to the generation of new knowledge, ideas or products in industry or government; and to implement these solutions in practice. It also provides the necessary instruction and practical experience to work well in local and international team environments and to be effective written and oral communicators, both for communicating ideas to other people, mentoring, and for learning from others. The program produces graduates who recognize the importance of and engage in life-long learning, whether through self-study, continuing education courses or workshops, or through formal graduate level education, and encourage others to have this same motivation. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ENGE 1024: Engineering Exploration 2; ENGE 1114: Engineering Exploration of Design 2; ENGL 1105: Freshman English 3; ENGL 1106: Freshman English 3; CHEM 1035: General Chemistry 3; CHEM 1045: Chemistry Lab 1; MATH 1205: Calculus 3; ECE 3054: Electrical Theory 3; ENGE 2314: Engineering Problem Solving with C++ 2; ESM 2104, 2204: Statics, Deformable Bodies 3; ESM 2304: Dynamics 3; ISE 2214: Manufacturing Processes 1; MATH 2224, 2214: Multivar Calculus, Diff. Eq. 3; ECE 3254: Industrial Electronics 3; ME 3514: System Dynamics 3; ME 3124: Thermodynamics 3; ME 3304: Heat Transfer 3; ME 3404: Fluid Mechanics 3; ME 3504/4504: Vibrations or Controls 3; ME 3614: Mechanical Design 3; ME 4005: ME Lab I 3; MSE 2034: Elements of Materials Science 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 100 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7183 The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments within Virginia Tech's College of Engineering, awarding approximately 270 undergraduate, 50 masters of Science, and 15 Doctoral degrees annually. The department educates the engineers of tomorrow by integrating classroom theory and practical hands-on projects, by emphasizing the process of learning and critical thinking, by conducting original research, and by promoting professional relationships among the university, the business community, and engineering colleagues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering This program seeks to produce high quality, rigorously trained mining and minerals engineers who are prepared to meet the challenges of a professional career or continued academic research. It offers a broad range of mining and minerals engineering related studies that emphasize current technology and thought, coupled with a sound basis in laboratory and research procedures. The objective of the program is to solve engineering problems using the fundamental principles of science, mathematics, and engineering, in conjunction with state-of-the-art tools; and to function in a professional and ethical manner, and understand the social, environmental, regulatory, and safety considerations of the mining profession. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1035: General Chemistry 3; CHEM 1045: General Chemistry Lab 1; ENGE 1024: Engineering Exploration 2; ENGL 1105: Freshman English (Area 1) 3; ENGE 1114 or ENGE 1104: Exploration of Engineering Design or Exploration of Digital Future 2; ENGL 1106: Freshman English (Area 1) 3; MATH 1206: Calculus (Area 5) 3; MATH 1224: Vector Geometry 2; ESM 2104: Statics 3; MATH 2224: Multivariable Calculus 3; ESM 2204: Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3; ESM 2304: Dynamics of Particles & Rigid Bodies 3; MATH 2214: Intro to Differential Equations 3; ESM 3024: Introduction to Fluid Mechanics 3; ME 3114: Engineering Thermodynamics 3; MINE 3504: Rock Mechanics and Ground Control 3; MINE 3544: Mineral Processing Lab. (Area 1, WI) 1; MINE 3554: Resource Recovery 2; MINE 3564: Underground Mine Design 3; ECE 3054: Electrical Theory 3; MINE 4504: Materials Handling and Power Sys 3; MINE 4514: Health, Safety and Risk Management 3. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 100 Holden Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6671 The Mining and Minerals Engineering department is one of the largest minerals-related programs in North America and enjoys a strong international reputation for its academic, research and public service programs. Currently, the department is comprised of 8 full-time faculty members and has an enrollment of 170 undergraduate and about 20 graduate students. Research expenditures are in excess of $3 million per year. The department is housed within a nationally ranked College of Engineering. It prepares highly qualified, rigorously trained mining and minerals engineers whose background and education reflect the current level of technology and thought in the profession. The department is committed to providing students with a wide array of resources to enhance their academic and professional development as well as increase their employment opportunities. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in OE/AE (Double Major) Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035 CHEMISTRY FOR ENGR, CHEM 1045 CHEM FOR ENGR LAB, ENGE 1024 ENGR EXPLORATION, ENGL 1105 ENGLISH I, MATH 1114 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 1205 CALCULUS I, ENGE 1114 Exploration of ENGR Design, ENGL 1106 ENGLISH II, MATH 1206 CALCULUS II, MATH 1224 VECTOR GEOMETRY, PHYS 2305 PHYSICS I, AOE 2074 COMP METHODS, AOE 2204 INTRO OCEAN ENGR, ESM 2104 STATICS, MATH 2224 MULTI VAR CALC, PHYS 2306 PHYSICS II, AOE 3094 AOE MATERIALS, AOE 3104 AIRCRAFT PERFORMANCE, AOE 3204 NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, ESM 2204 MECH DEFORM BODIES, ESM 2304 DYNAMICS, MATH 2214 DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Ocean Engineering Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program focus areas are ocean vehicles and structures including ships, advanced marine vehicles, offshore platforms and submarines. The objectives of program include the preparation of students for entry level positions and graduate study in the fields of ocean engineering. It seeks to provide students with a strong background in fundamentals, including theoretical, experimental, and computational aspects of science and engineering which will facilitate lifelong learning and the ability to pursue advanced study. Also it aims to provide students with a broad education in the ocean field with coverage of the areas of fluid dynamics, vehicle dynamics and control, propulsion, and structures, including an emphasis on design and synthesis in a team environment. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 1035 GENERAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 1045 GENERAL CHEMISTRY LAB, ENGE 1024 ENGR EXPLORATION, ENGL 1105 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1114 ELEMENTARY LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 1205 CALCULUS, ENGE 1114 EXPLORATION OF ENGINEERING DESIGN, ENGL 1106 FRESHMAN ENGLISH, MATH 1206 CALCULUS, MATH 1224 VECTOR GEOMETRY, PHYS 2305 FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS I, AOE 2074 COMPUTATIONAL METHODS, AOE 2204 INTRO TO OCEAN ENGINEERING, ESM 2104 STATICS, MATH 2224 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, PHYS 2306 FOUNDATIONS OF PHYSICS I, AOE 3094 MATERIALS FOR AEROSPACE AND OCEAN ENGINEERING, AOE 3204 NAVAL ARCHITECTURE, ESM 2204 MECHANICS OF DEFORMABLE BODIES, ESM 2304 DYNAMICS, MATH 2214 INTRO TO DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics This program is designed to provide a broad foundation in the physical sciences, as well as specialized training in classical and modern physics. Experimental opportunities are available in such fields as fundamental particle physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter physics, laser optics, radio astronomy, and multimedia teaching demonstrations. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PHYS 2305-2306 Foundations of Physics I, PHYS 2325-2326 Seminar for Physics Majors, PHYS 3314 Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS 3355-3356 Intermediate Mechanics, PHYS 3405-3406 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 3455-3456 Found of Quantum and Solid State Physics, and PHYS 3504 Foundations of Nuclear and Particle Physics, or PHYS 2504 Mathematical Methods in Physics, and PHYS 3324 Modern Physics, PHYS 3704 Thermal Physics, PHYS 4315-4316 Modern Experimental Physics, PHYS 4455-4456 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 4504 Introduction to Nuclear and Particle Physics, PHYS 4554 Introduction to Solid State Physics, PHYS 4574 Nanotechnology, PHYS 4674 Introduction to General Relativity, PHYS 4714 Introduction to Biophysics, MATH 1114 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 1205-1206 Calculus, MATH 1224 Vector Geometry, MATH 2214 Introduction to Differential Equations, MATH 2224 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 3214 Calculus of Several Variables, MATH 4984 SS: Applied Complex Variables, MATH 4425-4426 Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, or MATH 4564 Operational Methods for Engineers. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Psychology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 2004: Introductory Psychology, 2034: Developmental Psychology, 2044: Psychology Of Learning, 2054: Psychology Of Personality, 2064: Nervous Systems and Behavior, 2074: Animal Behavior, 2084: Social Psychology, 2094: Principles Of Psychological Research, 2964: Field Study, 2974: Independent Study, 2984: Special Study, 3014: Abnormal Psychology, 3024: Environmental Psychology, 3034: Psychological Disorders Of Children, 3044: Behavior Modification, 3054: Health Psychology, 3154 (EDCI 3154): Psychological Foundations Of Education, 4014: History And Systems In Psychology, 4024: Industrial And Organizational Psychology, 4034: Advanced Developmental Psychology, 4044: Advanced Learning, 4054: Personality Research, 4064: Physiological Psychology, 4074: Sensation And Perception, 4084: Advanced Social Psychology, 4094: Theory Of Psychological Measurement, 4104: Motivation, 4114: Cognitive Psychology, 4124 (EDCI 4124): Psychological Foundations Of Education For Preservice Teachers, 4174 (EDCI 4174): Students With Emotional And Behavioral Disorders, 4204: Laboratory In Motivation, 4214: Cognitive Psychology Laboratory, 4234: Laboratory In Developmental Psychology, 4244: Laboratory In Advanced Learning, 4254: Personality Research Laboratory, 4264: Laboratory In Physiological Psychology, 4274: Laboratory In Sensation And Perception, 4284: Laboratory In Social Psychology, 4294: Laboratory In Psychological Measurement. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Psychology College of Science, Department of Psychology, 109 Williams Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6581 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Resource Management - Consumer Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program prepares students to enter a variety of careers in the public and private sectors. Central to these careers is the ability to analyze issues and problems from the perspectives of consumers, business, and government. Students learn to reasonably advocate consumer interests and to help consumers improve their well-being. They develop fundamental skills that are used to resolve problems faced by consumers in the market place and the work place. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ACIS 1504 Introduction to Business Information Systems; AHRM 2304 Family Financial Management; AHRM 2404 Consumer Rights; AHRM 2504 Resource Management for Individuals and Families; AHRM 4314 Debtor-Creditor Relationships; AHRM 4404 Consumer Protection; AHRM 4414 Professionalism in Consumer Affairs; AHRM 4504 Advanced Resource Management; AHRM 4964, 4974, 4994 Individual Study; COMM 2004 Public Speaking; ECON 2005-2006 Principles of Economics; ENGL 3764 Technical Writing; HD 3004 Human Development II or HD 3324 Family Relationships; MGT 3304 Management Theory and Leadership Practice. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Crime/Deviance Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Soc 1004 Introductory Sociology (3); Soc 3004 Social Inequality (3); Soc 3104 Sociological Theory (3); Soc 3204 Social Research Methods (4); Soc 4194 Senior Seminar (3); Stat 3604 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3); SOC 2004 Social Organization and Social Problems; SOC 2404 Deviant Behavior; SOC 3414 Criminology; SOC 3424 Juvenile Delinquency; SOC 4404 Sociology of Law; SOC 4414 Drugs and Society; SOC 4984 Advanced Issues in Criminology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology, 560 McBryde Hall (0137), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8971 The Department of Sociology has fifteen full time faculty members, along with twelve affiliated faculty. In addition, sociology faculties have received numerous college, university, and national awards for outstanding teaching. These include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, the Delta Gamma Foundation Faculty Award, the Alumni Teaching Award, and memberships in the Academy of Teaching Excellence. Our department also has the distinction of having received Fulbright Scholar awards, and has been home to three presidents of the Southern Sociological Society including the current president-elect. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Social Inequality Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Soc 1004 Introductory Sociology (3); Soc 3004 Social Inequality (3); Soc 3104 Sociological Theory (3); Soc 3204 Social Research Methods (4); Soc 4194 Senior Seminar (3); Stat 3604 Statistics for the Social Sciences (3); SOC 2024 Minority Group Relations; SOC 3014 Gender Relations; SOC 3714 Sociology of Aging; SOC 4404 Sociology of Law; SOC 4764 Third World Development; AFST 2354 The Civil Rights Movement; AFST 2454 Race and Racism. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology, 560 McBryde Hall (0137), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8971 The Department of Sociology has fifteen full time faculty members, along with twelve affiliated faculty. In addition, sociology faculties have received numerous college, university, and national awards for outstanding teaching. These include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, the Delta Gamma Foundation Faculty Award, the Alumni Teaching Award, and memberships in the Academy of Teaching Excellence. Our department also has the distinction of having received Fulbright Scholar awards, and has been home to three presidents of the Southern Sociological Society including the current president-elect. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Statistics Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics   Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 3005-6, Statistical Methods, 3094 Introduction to Programming in SAS, 4004 Methods of Statistical Computing (In-major Writing Intensive), 4105-6 Theoretical Statistics, 4204 Experimental Designs, 4214 Methods of Regression Analysis, 4024 Effective Communication Skills for Statistical Consulting, 3504 Nonparametric Statistics, 4444 Applied Bayesian Analysis, 4504 Applied Multivariate Analysis, 4514 Contingency Table Analysis, 4524 Sample Survey Methods, 4534 Applied Time Series Analysis, 4804 Elementary Econometrics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences This program is for students interested in research and management of terrestrial animals and ecosystems, including game birds and mammals, non-game animals, and endangered species. Most graduates work for state or federal wildlife agencies, environmental consulting firms, or private land management companies. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 2114: Principles Of Fisheries And Wildlife Management, 2314: Wildlife Biology, 2324: Wildlife Field Biology 2974: Independent Study, 2984: Special Study, 3514: Fisheries Techniques, 3954: Study Abroad, 3964: Internship Through Directed Field Study, 4214: Wildlife Field Techniques, 4314: Conservation Of Biological Diversity, 4414: Population Dynamics And Estimation, 4424: Ichthyology, 4434: Wildlife Habitat Ecology And Management, 4444: Role Of Science In Natural Resource Management, 4454: Vertebrate Pest Management, 4464: Human Dimensions Of Fisheries And Wildlife, 4474: Wildlife Habitat Evaluation, 4484 (BIOL 4484) (ENT 4484): Freshwater Biomonitoring, 4514: Principles Of Aquaculture, 4524: Genetics For Aquaculturists, 4534: Ecology And Management Of Wetland Systems, 4614: Fish Ecology, 4624: Marine Ecology, 4714: Fisheries Management, 4974: Independent Study, 4984: Special Study, 4994: Undergraduate Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 100 Cheatham Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5573 The Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences aims to be a center of academic excellence in conservation management, fisheries and wildlife sciences, and aquaculture by providing quality programs in research, teaching, and outreach that will enhance fisheries and wildlife resource management at state, national, and international levels. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Wood Science and Forest Products - Forest Products Business Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This program provides students with an industry-specific background through its combination of business and wood science coursework. There are numerous career opportunities for this option in both the private and public sectors. Graduates can find career opportunities as International forest product specialist, marketing manager, producation manager, sales representative and supply chain manager. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Wood Science and Forest Products - Packaging Science Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products In this program the significant opportunities exist to improve the efficiency and safety of the global unit load logistics system for product storage and distribution by understanding how critical components in the system interact during use. Graduates of this option will be unique in the industry with an understanding of transport packaging and unit load systems-based design technologies, which include the interactions of packaging, pallets, and unit load material handling equipment. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Wood Science and Forest Products - Residential Wood Structures Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This program option focuses on the study and development of better ways to use wood in buildings. The principles of engineering and physics are used to help designers and builders produce economical and durable buildings and structures. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor of Science in Wood Science and Forest Products - Wood Materials Science Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This program option is rooted in chemistry and introductory polymer science. It prepares students for numerous career tracks which include the adhesives industry, the wood-based composites industry, and other disciplines in which the unique combination of chemistry, polymer science and wood science hold great value. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Bachelor's and Master's Degree in Accounting and Information Systems Full Time Variable Contact provider Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is designed for students who have already enrolled undergraduate in ACIS and for those who are interested in becoming certified public accountants. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University DVM/PhD Dual Degree Program Full Time 7 Year(s) $753 per credit hour Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Major medical and biomedical breakthroughs generally involve multidisciplinary investigative teams with knowledge of basic and clinical sciences. Veterinarians have a well-grounded understanding and knowledge of disease processes. Students admitted into the DVM/PhD Dual Degree Program: Will enroll in the summer and spend the first two years in the PhD program deferring the start of the DVM program, Will enter the DVM curriculum at the beginning of their third year. During the first two summer semesters of the DVM curriculum, the student will return to the laboratory to continue work on the PhD project, Are expected to complete the PhD within one year after completing the DVM program. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BMVS 4014 - Animal Domestication and Genetic Resources, BMVS 4024 - Diseases of Poultry, BMVS 4034 - Environmental Health Toxicology, BMVS 4054 - Laboratory Animal Management, BMVS 4064 - Introduction to Medical Physiology, BMVS 4074 - Pharmacology, BMVS 4084 - Medical Toxicology, BMVS 4104 - Topics in Pharmacology, BMVS 4974 - Independent Study, BMVS 5005 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5006 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5014 - Animal Pathology Residency, BMVS 5044 - Veterinary Immunology, BMVS 5054 - Veterinary Virology, BMVS 5084 - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, BMVS 5094 - Grant Writing and Ethics, BMVS 5124 - Reproductive Pathology, BMVS 5144 - Oncology Pathology, BMVS 5194 - Clinical Micropathology, BMVS 5204 - Advanced Veterinary Cytology, BMVS 5214 - Pharmcology and Toxicology Testing, BMVS 5244 - Veterinary Pharmacology, BMVS 5254 - Veterinary Toxicology, BMVS 5274 - Systems Pathology, BMVS 5284 - Cellular Pathology, BMVS 5305 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5306 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5314 - Membrane Physiology, BMVS 5324 - General Neurochemistry, BMVS 5364 - Ultrastructure Methodology in Biological Sciences. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia TechDuck Pond Drive, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7666 This department Founded by the Virginia General Assembly in 1978, the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine is a regional professional school built upon the strong foundations of two of the nation's leading land-grant universities: Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and the University of Maryland at College Park. The College operates three campuses, including the main campus installation at Virginia Tech, the Avrum Gudelsky Veterinary Center at College Park, and the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Structures and Structural Dynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves development and application of methods for design and evaluation of aerospace and ocean structures. The principal subjects that are covered are finite element analysis, modal vibration analysis, the mechanics of fiber-reinforced (composite) structures, structural stability, the interaction of a flexible structure with its surrounding environment, and with the control systems which guide and stabilize it. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods, AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics; AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control, AOE 4054, Stability of Structures; AOE 5034, Vehicle Structural Dynamics. AOE 5054, Elastic Stability; AOE 5064, Structural Optimization; AOE 5074, Computer-Aided Design of Vehicle Structures; and AOE 6024, Aeroelasticity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Animal and Poultry Sciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences In the Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. The department strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include APSC 4054 (BCHM 4054) - Genomics, APSC 4154 - Applied Meat Animal Genetics, APSC 4404 - Commercial Poultry Enterprise Management, APSC 4414 - Beef and Sheep Production and Industry, APSC 4424 - Horse Production and Management, APSC 4444 - Swine Production, APSC 4454 - Livestock Management, APSC 4554 - Adv Livestock Enterprise Mgmt, APSC 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) (ENT 5004) (CSES 5004) - Graduate Seminar, APSC 5044 (PPWS 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, APSC 5054G (BCHM 5054G) - Advanced Genomics, APSC 5974 - Independent Study, APSC 5984 - Special Study, APSC 5994 - Research and Thesis, APSC 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences, 3470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6311 Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. It also strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry   Students to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and should have completed the following course work: at least one year of biology, one semester of biochemistry, one year of organic chemistry and calculus. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 577 in paper based, 233 in computer based and 90 in internet based. Students should also demonstrate scores in GRE with a verbal score of 500 and 650 in quantitative score. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BCHM 4034 (VMS 4034) (BMVS 4034) - Environmental Health Toxicology, BCHM 4054 - Genomics, BCHM 4115 - General Biochemistry, BCHM 4116 - General Biochemistry, BCHM 5004 - Seminar in Biochemistry, BCHM 5014 - Techniques in Biochemical Research, BCHM 5024 - Computational Biochemistry for Bioinformatics, BCHM 5034G (BMVS 5034G) - Advanced Environmental Health Toxicology, BCHM 5054 - Molecular Biology of Prokaryotic Gene Regulation, BCHM 5054G - Advanced Genomics, BCHM 5064 (PPWS 5064) (BIOL 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, BCHM 5115 - Principles of Biochemistry, BCHM 5116 - Principles of Biochemistry, BCHM 5124 - Biochemistry for the Life Sciences, BCHM 5204 - Molecular Biology of Eucaryotic Gene Expression, BCHM 5214 - Molecular Biology of the Cell, BCHM 5224 - Protein Structure and Function, BCHM 5304 - Enzyme Kinetics and Reaction Mechanisms, BCHM 5344 (PPWS 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, BCHM 5444 - Molecular Modeling of Proteins and Nucleic Acids, BCHM 5454 - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Anaerobic Organisms, BCHM 5974 - Independent Study, BCHM 5984 - Special Study, BCHM 5994 - Research and Thesis, BCHM 6004 - Advanced Topics in Biochemistry, BCHM 6024 (PPWS 6024) (BIOL 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, BCHM 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, 1060 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6503 Department of Biochemistry main office, core facilities, and most research laboratories are located in Engel Hall and the adjacent Fralin Biotechnology Center. The research laboratories are equipped for modern biochemical and molecular biological research. Other facilitiesincluding: NMR, EPR, GC-Mass spectrometry, LC-MS-MS, Circular Dichroic Spectroscopy, liquid scintillation spectrometry, ultra- and high-speed centrifuges, FPLCs, HPLCs, cell culture facilities, an insectary, a BSL-3 containment laboratory, facilities for fluorescence microscopy with digital video imaging processing, an ABI-PRISM Real-Time PCR Analysis System, two-dimensional scanners for fluorescence and radioactivity, DNA sequencing instruments, chambers for anaerobic manipulation, fermentation and cell harvesting equipment, and walk-in cold rooms are available through individual faculty. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Business Information Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is designed to prepare students for teaching and research careers in higher education and offers specializations in information technology/decision support systems and operations management. Although the program emphasizes the study of technology used in the creation, storage, exchange, and use of information in its various forms, considerable emphasis is also placed on the related disciplines of mathematical programming, decision support systems, stochastic processes, computer simulation, production/operations management, and statistics. The primary goal of the program is to prepare graduate students for a successful career in an academic environment. It is realized through a research-oriented program of study that provides extensive interaction with a faculty of outstanding researchers and teachers. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 600 in paper-based, 250 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include STAT 5034 Inference Fundamentals, STAT 5044 Regression and ANOVA, ISE 5405 Optimization I, BIT 5434 Computer Simulation in Business, or ISE 5424 Simulation I, or CS 5224 Systems Simulation, BIT 5474 Computer Based Decision Support Systemsm, BIT 5484 Current Issues in Production and Operations Management, BIT 5494 International Operations and Information Technology, BIT 6414 Current Topics in Business Information Technology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Business with a major in Accounting and Information Systems Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program permits the student to pursue advanced graduate studies in preparation for a career in college and university teaching and research. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5974: Independent Study, ACIS 6004: Accounting and Information Systems Research Methods, ACIS 6014: Behavioral Research in Accounting Seminar, ACIS 6024: Financial Capital Markets in Accounting Seminar, ACIS 6504: Seminar in Information Systems Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree, should have earned a 3.5/4.0 or higher GPA on their most recent 60 course credit hours. International students must demonstrate their English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL scores of 96 in internet-based, 243 in computer-based and 590 in paper-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Computer Science and Applications- Bioinformatics Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science   Students to be considered for admission is expected to a background equivalent to two years of undergraduate training in computer science, including introductory course on programming and beginning data structures, a sophomore or junior-level course in data structures, and a course in operating systems. In addition, students are expected to have a background in Mathematics to include courses in linear algebra, discrete mathematics, statistics, and at least one year of calculus. Also students must have achieved a GPA of at least 3.0 and should demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in paper based, 213 in computer based, and 80 in internet based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS5014: Research Methods in Computer Science, CS5045: Computation for the Life Sciences, CS5104: Computability and Formal Languages, CS5114: Theory of Algorithms, CS5124: Algorithms in Bioinformatics, CS5204: Operating Systems, CS5214: Modeling and Evaluation of Computer Systems, CS5224: Systems Simulation, CS5234: Advanced Parallel Computation, CS5244: Internet Software, CS5304: Translator Design and Construction, CS5314: Concepts of Programming Languages, CS5424: Computational Cell Biology, CS/Math5485: Numerical Analysis and Software, CS5504: Computer Architecture, CS5565: Network Architectures and Protocols, CS5604: Information Storage and Retrieval, CS5614: Database Management Systems, CS5634: Data Management in Bioinformatics, CS5704: Software Engineering, CS5714: Usability Engineering, CS5724: Models and Theories of HCI, CS5734: Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, CS5744: Software Design and Quality, CS5754: Virtual Environments, CS5764: Information Visualization, CS5774: User Interface Software, CS5804: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CS5814: Digital Picture Processing, CS5854: Computational Systems Biology, GBCB5874: Problem Solving in GBCB, CS5984: Special Study, CS6104: Advanced Topics in Theory of Computation, CS6204: Advanced Topics in Systems, CS6304: Advanced Topics in Languages and Translation, CS6404: Advanced Topics in Mathematical Software, CS6504: Advanced Topics in Computer Architecture, CS6604: Advanced Topics in Data and Information, CS6704: Advanced Topics in Software Engineering, CS6724: Advanced Topics in Human-Computer Interaction, CS6804: Advanced Topics in Intelligent Systems, CS6824: Advanced Topics in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences The objective of this program is to educate students in advanced concepts and research methods in one or more subdisciplines of CSES and related programs. This is accomplished through courses and research that bridge a number of physical and biological sciences. The program of study is developed to provide training and experience in environmental resource management and control, seed physiology, crop physiology, plant genomics and breeding, plant cell and developmental biology, tissue culture, and molecular genetics, and in the biochemistry, mineralogy, fertility, chemistry, classification, genesis, interpretation, microbiology, and physics of soils. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CSES 4114 (ENSC 4114) - Soil Physics, CSES 4124 - Soil Survey and Taxonomy, CSES 4134 - Soil Genesis and Classification, CSES 4144 - Plant Breeding and Genetics, CSES 4164 (ENSC 4164) - Environmental Microbiology, CSES 4214 - Soil Fertility and Management, CSES 4224 - Soil Fertility and Management Laboratory, CSES 4344 - Crop Physiology and Ecology, CSES 4444 - Advanced Crop Management, CSES 4524 - Agrometeorology, CSES 4544 - Forage Crop Ecology, CSES 4594 - Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CSES 4644 - Land-based Systems for Waste Treatment, CSES 4734 (ENSC 4734) - Environmental Soil Chemistry, CSES 4754 (ENSC 4754) (CHEM 4754) - Instrumental Analysis for Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, CSES 4854 (ENSC 4854) - Wetland Soils and Mitigation, CSES 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) (ENT 5004) - Graduate Seminar, CSES 5114 - Soils for Professionals, CSES 5124 - Topics in Soil Genesis, CSES 5214 - Soil-Plant Relationships, CSES 5244 (GEOG 5244) - Advanced Soil Interpretation Using GIS and DSS, CSES 5304 (HORT 5304) - Advanced Plant Genetics and Breeding, CSES 5344 - Advanced Crop Physiology, CSES 5444 - Agronomic Research, CSES 5544 - Soil-plant-animal Interrelationships in Grasslands, CSES 5554 - Ecology of Grazing Land Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Dairy Science Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science   Students to be considered for admission should be near completion of a B.S. or M.S. degree in animal or dairy science, biology, microbiology, biochemistry, related biological fields, agricultural economics, or agricultural finance. Also they should have a 3.0 GPA or greater and strong scientific writing and communication skills. Students who native language is not English must demonstrate English proficiency with TOEFL score of 550 in paper based test or 213 in computer based test. GRE score is compulsory for all students. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include DASC 4174 - Applied Dairy Cattle Genetics, DASC 4304 - Principles and Practices of Bovine Reproduction, DASC 5004 (WOOD 5004) (PPWS 5004) (HORT 5004) - Seminar, DASC 5474 - Dairy Management Decisions, DASC 5904 - Project and Report, DASC 5974 - Independent Study, DASC 5984 - Special Study, DASC 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 2470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Mail Code 0315 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6331 The mission of the department is to educate students, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop applications of technology through study of dairy and related biological systems. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree, should have earned a 3.5/4.0 or higher GPA on their most recent 60 course credit hours. International students must demonstrate their English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL scores of 96 in internet-based, 243 in computer-based and 590 in paper-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Entomology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.4 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or GRE scores (recommended minimums are 1100 for verbal and quantitative combined). International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ENT 4254 - Insect Pest Management, ENT 4264 (PPWS 4264) - Pesticide Usage, ENT 4354 - Aquatic Entomology, ENT 4484 (FIW 4484) - Freshwater Biomonitoring, ENT 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) - Graduate Seminar, ENT 5114 - Insect Structure and Function, ENT 5214 - Arthropod Pest Mgmt, ENT 5224 - Field and Laboratory Methods in Vector-Borne Disease Research, ENT 5234 - Managing Arthropod Pests, ENT 5264 - Biological Control of Arthropod Pests and Weeds, ENT 5324 - Genomics of Disease Vectors, ENT 5624 (PPWS 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, ENT 5904 - Project and Report, ENT 5974 - Independent Study, ENT 5984 - Special Study, ENT 5994 - Research and Thesis, ENT 6004 - Advanced Topics in Entomology, ENT 6154 - Insect Physiology, ENT 6164 - Insecticide Toxicology, ENT 6354 - Insect Behavior, ENT 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 216A Price Hall MC-0319, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6341 The mission of this department is to provide professional expertise concerning arthropods to the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world. It includes teaching and advising undergraduates, teaching and training graduate students, conducting basic and applied research on arthropods and disseminating the results, making information about management of arthropods and the usefulness of beneficial arthropods available to clientele and the public, developing management strategies for arthropod pests in Virginia, fostering development of entomological expertise at the international level, and contributing to debate on pertinent University, State, or National issues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Finance Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law In the Doctoral program in finance in the Pamplin College of Business is a research-oriented program leading to the Ph.D. degree in Finance. The program is designed to prepare students for careers in college or university research and teaching. The Department of Finance has an immense commitment to its students. The efforts of the department are directed towards providing the students with the required global exposure in addition to the essential subject knowledge. The Department has a long-term commitment to research excellence among its faculty and doctoral students. To date our doctoral graduates have published nearly 40 articles in the top journals in the field. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 600. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 600 in paper-based and 250 in computer- based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law, Pamplin College of Business Virginia Tech, 1016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5700 The Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law is to maintain and improve the intellectual environment that encourages creation and dissemination of knowledge. It has a long-term commitment to research excellence among its faculty and doctoral students. The efforts of the department are directed towards providing the students with the required global exposure in addition to the essential subject knowledge. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Food Science and Technology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology In the Food Science and Technology is the application of science and technology to the processing, preservation, packaging, distribution, and utilization of food and food products. The field continues its growth of the last several decades. Excellent career opportunities are available to persons holding graduate degrees. All Ph.D students are expected to assist with the teaching of departmental courses for a minimum of one academic semester. The department offers graduate work leading to the Ph.D are built around courses in food science and technology, supported by courses in chemistry, biochemistry, microbiology, mathematics, statistics, engineering, and biology. Areas of research which offer opportunities for graduate education include food biochemistry, food chemistry, food microbiology, packaging, food engineering, and new product and process development. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or GRE scores with a minimum acceptable level is normally combined score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative portions, however a score below 1000 may be considered in exceptional cases. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with normally required TOEFL score above 600, in exceptional cases score below 600 (but not less than 550) and the equivalent scores for the computerized test are 250 and 213 respectively. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include FST 4405 Food Processing, FST 4504 Food Chemistry, FST 4604 Food Microbiology, FST 5004 Seminar, BCHM 4115 General Biochemistry, BCHM 4116 General Biochemistry, BCHM 5124 Biochemistry for the Life Sciences, STAT 5605 Biometry, STAT 5606 Biometry, STAT 5615 Statistics in Research, STAT 5616 Statistics in Research, CHEM 4615 Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, FST 4014 Food Product Development, FST 4514 Food Analysis, FST 4524 Food Quality Assurance, FST 5014 Sensory Evaluation of Foods, FST 5404 Food Packaging, FST 5514 Food Enzyme Technology, FST 5604 Advances in Food Microbiology, FST 5984 Flavor Chemistry, FST 5984 Food Regulatory Affairs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, 22 Food Science and Technology Building Virginia Tech, Corner of Duckpond Drive and Washington Street, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6806 The Department was formed in 1968 by combining a group of faculty with food processing interest from the Departments of Horticulture, Dairy Science, Animal Science and Poultry Science. The physical facilities included in the Department were four pilot plants (meats, poultry, dairy, and fruit and vegetable processing) and a food analysis laboratory. A dairy technology area, laboratory, and office wing of this building were finished in 1970, except for the teaching laboratory, the food biochemistry laboratory and office, which were finished in 1975 and 1977. The meat pilot plant was remodeled in 1972 to conform to state regulations for establishments processing meat. These facilities are located in a 34,000 square foot Food Science and Technology building. Research laboratories in the Department are well equipped with instruments routinely used in food science research. Special instrumentation includes gas and liquid chromatographic systems, atomic absorption spectrometer, microcomputers, and facilities for anaerobic microbiological studies. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Horticulture Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture In this program students have the option of choosing a area of specialization among plant breeding and genetics, growth and development, physiology, molecular biology, intensification of production through modern cultural practices and innovative approaches or urban horticulture. Students to be considered for admission must have a M.S. degree in the appropriate area of interest or possess a considerably stronger academic record than the general applicant, as judged by the Graduate Committee. They should have received a minimum GRE score of 550 in verbal and 600 in quantitative. International students from non English speaking countries should demonstrate their proficiency with TOEFL score of greater than 550 in paper based, 213 in computer based and 80 in internet based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HORT 4324 - Greenhouse Management, HORT 4545 - Small Scale and Residential Landscape Design, HORT 4546 - Small Scale and Residential Landscape Design, HORT 5004 (WOOD 5004) (PPWS 5004) - Seminar, HORT 5104 - Introduction to Graduate Studies and Research, HORT 5204 - Horticultural Communication in Writing, HORT 5304 (CSES 5304) - Advanced Plant Genetics and Breeding, HORT 5404 - Plant Tissue Culture, HORT 5504 - Nutrition of Horticultural Crops, HORT 5524 (PPWS 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, HORT 5534 (PPWS 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, HORT 5604 - Physical Crop Plants, HORT 5894 - Final Examination, HORT 5904 - Project and Report, HORT 5974 - Independent Study, HORT 5984 - Special Study, HORT 5994 - Research and Thesis, HORT 6004 - Advanced Topics in Horticulture, HORT 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Hospitality and Tourism Management Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 550. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a minimum score of 600 in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The moduels include HTM 5944 Graduate Seminar (must be taken twice), HTM 6434 Theory Development for Hospitality and Service Management, HTM 6444 Advanced Quantitative Methods for Hospitality Applications (STAT 6634), Statistics/Methodology: Two courses in statistics and one course in methodology, HTM Courses, Specialization (In HTM or Outside HTM or combination), Designated Minor (Outside HTM), Development Track. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise In this program students can choose an area of emphasis among Clinical Exercise Physiology, Foods, Human Integrative Physiology, Muscle Physiology and Biochemistry, Molecular Nutrition and Chronic Disease. Students to be accepted for admission must have completed a Bachelor of Science degree from an institution comparable to Virginia Tech and must have demonstrated potential for advanced study by the scholastic record achieved in previous programs of study. Entering graduate students are expected to have successfully completed undergraduate courses in mathematics, biological sciences and chemistry. Some options also require coursework in nutrition, foods and exercise science. Specific courses requirements that are required includes Mathematics (including calculus) - six semester hours; General Chemistry (including labs) - eight semester hours; Organic Chemistry - three semester hours; Biochemistry or Metabolism - six semester hours; Human Anatomy and Physiology - five semester hours. In addition to the above requirements international students should have attained scores in GRE and TOEFL. The minimum TOEFL score required is 600 in paper based and 250 in computer based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HNFE 4125 - Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 4126 - Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 4224 - Alternative and Complementary Nutrition Therapies, HNFE 4254 - Experimental Foods, HNFE 4634 - Socio-Cultural Food Systems, HNFE 4844 - Exercise and Neuromuscular Performance, HNFE 5014 - Sensory Evaluation of Food, HNFE 5044 - Seminar in Human Nutrition and Foods, HNFE 5054 (ALS 5054) - Methodology in Nutrition Research, HNFE 5104 (ALS 5104) - Nutritional Aspects of Digestive Systems, HNFE 5114 - Vitamins and Minerals, HNFE 5124 (ALS 5124) - Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism, HNFE 5125G - Adv Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 5126G - Adv Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 5134 (ALS 5134) - Carbohydrates, Lipids and Energy Metabolism, HNFE 5144 (ALS 5144) - Molecular Aspects of Nutrition and Disease, HNFE 5214 - Lipids and Colloids in Foods, HNFE 5224 - Proteins and Enzymes in Foods, HNFE 5234 - Carbohydrates and Plant Pigments in Foods, HNFE 5604 - Principles of Public Health Nutrition, HNFE 5614 - Maternal and Child Nutrition, HNFE 5624 - Nutrition and Aging, HNFE 5664 - Physiological Aspects of Aging, HNFE 5684 - Program Development in Health Education, HNFE 5694 - Public Health Administration. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Life Sciences with an Emphasis in Agricultural and Extension Education (LSAE) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AEE 4244 - Methods of Teaching Career and Occupational Education, AEE 4254 - Adult Career and Technical Education, AEE 4884 (ALS 4884) - Youth Program Management, AEE 5034 (ALS 5034) - Teaching Agricultural Mechanics, AEE 5044 (ALS 5044) - Program and Curriculum Design in Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5074 (ALS 5074) - Foundations of Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5104 - Research Applications in Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5114 - Serving International Agriculture and Education, AEE 5154 (ALS 5154) - Partnerships and Volunteerism, AEE 5754 - Internship in AgandExtension Ed, AEE 5764 - Externship in AEE, AEE 5904 - Project and Report, AEE 5954 - Study Abroad, AEE 5964 - Field Study, AEE 5974 - Independent Study, AEE 5984 - Special Study, AEE 5994 - Research and Thesis, AEE 6984 - Special Study, AEE 7964 - Field Studies, AEE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 2270 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6836 The Department of Agricultural and Extension Education mission is to create, convey, and apply research-based knowledge through formal and non-formal methods so as to prepare and enable Extension and Agricultural Educators to serve the people of Virginia and the global community. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Management Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management This program is dedicated to prepare men and women who will be among the next generation of research faculties at top academic institutions.s to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to address the critical and complex questions faced by organizations today. The curriculum emphasizes a solid foundation in strategic management, organization theory, organizational behavior, human resources management and ethics and social responsibility. Students can then specialize in any of these areas for further study. In addition, they acquire and develop skills in research design, measurement and statistical analysis that will allow them to be effective, independent researchers for their academic careers. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MGT 4104 - Global Culture, MGT 5314 - Dynamics of Organization Behavior, MGT 5334 - Managing Change Through Leadership: Individual and Team Development, MGT 5384 - Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MGT 5404 - MBA Career Planning, MGT 5414 - MBA Job Search Strategy, MGT 5424 (MKTG 5424) - Business Negotiation: Strategies, Tactics and Skills, MGT 5434 - Diversity in the Workplace, MGT 5444 (MKTG 5444) - Marketing, Management and the Public Purpose, MGT 5524 - Business Negotiations, MGT 5594 - Leadership and Innovation in a Technology Environment, MGT 5604 - Team Development, MGT 5614 - Global Organizational Behavior, MGT 5634 - Strategic Business Environment, MGT 5644 - Leadership in Tech Environment, MGT 5654 - Strategic Human Resource Management, MGT 5664 - Ethical Leadership in a Global Context, MGT 5674 - Leadership for Change Management, MGT 5684 - Global Strategic Management, MGT 5694 - Seminar in Current Business Issues, MGT 5714 - Human Resource Staffing and Development, MGT 5724 - Compensation and Rewards Systems, MGT 5744 - Topics in Corporate Governance. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science - Plant Pathology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science - Plant Physiology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science - Weed Science Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Aero-Hydrodynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering The program is concerned with the determination of forces and moments caused by the motion of an aerospace or ocean vehicle through a fluid or gaseous medium, and with the nature of the flow field around the vehicle and in its wake. This determination ranges from very low subsonic speeds through the speed of sound (transonic) to supersonic and hypersonic speeds. Both non-viscous and viscous flow phenomena are significant. In addition, the study of internal flow fields associated with propulsion is a subset of this area. Students must have a Master's degree from an accredited institution, usually in Engineering, Mathematics or Physics. The M.S. and M. Engr. programs are acceptable preparations for entering the Ph.D. program. Students with a Bachelor's degree who plans to obtain a Ph.D. degree by continuous study at Virginia Tech should first enter into the M.S. (with or without thesis) program. Such a plan for continuous study must be approved by the students advisor. Although a student may be enrolled in an non-thesis Master's program, he or she is required to do research which eventually will contribute to the Ph.D. dissertation and to register accordingly for research hours. The final examination for M.S. can coincide with the Ph.D. preliminary examination. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods, AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics, AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control, AOE 5114, High Speed Aerodynamics; AOE 5135, Vehicle Propulsion; and AOE 5144, Boundary Layer and Heat Transfer, AOE 5454, Advanced Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Instrumentation; One of the following courses: AOE 5984, Introduction to Computational Fluid, Dynamics; AOE 6145, Computational Fluid Dynamics; or AOE 6434, Computational Fluid Dynamics and Heat Transfer; AOE 6114, Transonic Aerodynamics; and any two of the following courses: AOE 6124, Hypersonic Aerodynamics; AOE 6154, Turbulent Shear Flow; AOE 6164, Unsteady Fluid Dynamics; AOE 5984, Verification and Validation in Scientific Computing; and AOE 5984, Rarefied Gas Dynamics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Applied Math Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This subject area involves the use of analytical and numerical mathematics to treat problems in the aerospace and ocean fields. Typical areas of study include partial differential equations, numerical analysis and control theory. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Applied Physics and Space Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program is concerned with the applications of classical and modern physics to the development of advanced aerospace and ocean instrumentation and vehicles, and space exploration systems. In addition to traditional subjects in aerospace engineering, students in this program also study subjects in applied physics, space physics, and electrical engineering. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Dynamics and Control Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves dynamic modeling and analysis for space, atmospheric, and ocean vehicles. The area of control involves the development and application of methods for vehicle guidance, navigation, and control. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods, AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics; AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control, AOE 5224; Linear Optimal Control Systems, AOE 5344, Nonlinear Control of Mechanical Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Aerospace Engineering (PhD) - Ocean Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program area deals with all hardware systems (including ships, offshore petroleum and mineral exploration and production systems, naval systems, instrumentation associated with environmental and pollution data, detection and collection systems) that function on or within the sea. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Biological Sciences (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 4004 - Freshwater Ecology, BIOL 4014 - Environmental Toxicology,BIOL 4044 (GEOG 4044) - Biogeography, BIOL 4104 - Developmental Biology, BIOL 4134 - Evolutionary Genetics, BIOL 4164 (ENSC 4164) (CSES 4164) (CEE 4164) - Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 4204 - Developmental Plant Anatomy (Writing Intensive),BIOL 4244 - Mycology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4314 - Plant Ecology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4324 (GEOS 4324) (GEOL 4324) - Plant Evolution (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4354 (ENT 4354) - Aquatic EBIOL 4804 - Prokaryotic Diversityntomology, BIOL 4404 - Ornithology, BIOL 4434 - Mammalogy, BIOL 4454 - Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 4474 - Ethology, BIOL 4484 (FIW 4484) (ENT 4484) - Freshwater Biomonitoring, BIOL 4504 - Histology, BIOL 4524 - Environmental Animal Physiology, BIOL 4534 - Comparative Endocrinology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4554 - Neurochemical Regulation, BIOL 4574 (ALS 4574) - Social Behavior of Birds and Mammals, BIOL 4604 (FST 4604) - Food Microbiology, BIOL 4624 - Microbial Genetics, BIOL 4644 - Microbial Molecular Genetics and Physiology Laboratorym BIOL 4664 - Virology, BIOL 4674 - Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 4704 - Immunology, BIOL 4714 - Immunology Laboratory, BIOL 4774 - Molecular Biology Lab, BIOL 4804 - Prokaryotic Diversity, BIOL 5024 - Population and Community Ecology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Virginia Tech, 2125 Derring Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8930 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Chemistry   Students must submit their complete academic record in higher education and the colleges you've attended, your majors, and your GPAs. The names and email addresses of three (3) references who can provide strong letters of recommendation, GRE scores, TOFEL scores, A two-page "Personal Statement" submitted as an MS Word document, A current two-page CV. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 4074 - Laboratory in Polymer Science, CHEM 4114 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4114H - Honors Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4404 - Physical Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4414 - Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 4424 - Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4524 - Identification of Organic Compounds, CHEM 4534 - Organic Chemistry of Polymers, CHEM 4554 - Drug Chemistry, CHEM 4615 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4616 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4634 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, CHEM 4734 (ENSC 4734) (CSES 4734) - Environmental Soil Chemistry, CHEM 4754 (ENSC 4754) (CSES 4754) - Instrumental Analysis for Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, CHEM 5004 - Orientation to Graduate Research, CHEM 5014 (MESC 5014) (CHE 5014) - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHEM 5084 (FST 5084) (BMVS 5084) - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, CHEM 5094 (FST 5094) - Grant Writing and Ethics, CHEM 5104 - Advanced Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 5114 - Advanced Electrochemistry, CHEM 5124 - Analytical Spectroscopy, CHEM 5144 - Instrument Design, CHEM 5174 (ESM 5174) - Polymer Viscoelasticity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Chemistry College of Science, Department of Chemistry, 107 Davidson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5391 Department of Chemistry has a long history, a solid reputation and a bright future. Their courses provide the chemical foundation for all Virginia Tech science and engineering students and broaden their understanding about the structure and properties of matter. Graduates of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs prepare society's future chemists and scientists. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering (PhD) - Structural Engineering and Materials Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers students the opportunity to take courses and participate in research that focuses on the analysis, behavior and design of building and bridge structures, and a broad range of subject areas in structural materials. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3404 Theory of Structures, CEE 3414 Design of Wood Structures, CEE 3424 Reinforced Concrete Structures I, CEE 3434 Design of Steel Structures I, CEE 4404 Computer Analysis of Structures, CEE 4424 Design of Prestressed Concrete, CEE 4434 Design of Steel Structures II, CEE 4444 Stability of Structures, CEE 4454 Masonry Structural Design, CEE 4474 Reinforced Concrete Structures II, CEE 4494 Computer Methods in Structural Design, CEE 4614 Advanced Structural Concretes, CEE 5404 Plate and Shell Structures, CEE 5414 Finite Element Analysis of Structures, CEE 5424 Computer Analysis of Structures II, CEE 5434 Design of Cold-Formed Steel Structures, CEE 5444 Dynamics Stability of Structures, CEE 5454 Elastic Stability, CEE 5464 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering, CEE 5470 Structural Design for Seismic Load Effects, CEE 5474 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design, CEE 5484 Advanced Bridge Design, CEE 5494 Reliability Methods in Structures and Mechanics, CEE 5744 Topics in Structural Steel Design, CEE 5784 Topics in Portland Cement Concrete, CEE 5984 Topics in Bridge Engineering, CEE 5984 Stability of Structures, CEE 5984 Intermediate Design of Steel Buildings, CEE 6404 Dynamics of Structures, CEE 6424 Advanced Prestressed Concrete, CEE 6434 Advanced Steel Design, CEE 6464 Advanced Earthquake Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil and Environmental Engineering (PhD) - Construction Engineering and Management Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides opportunities for study in cost estimating, green construction, design and simulation of construction operations, means and methods of construction, contract administration and claims resolution, construction planning and scheduling, and project delivery methods. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3014 Construction Management, CEE 4014 Estimating, Production and Cost Engineering, CEE 4024 Construction Control Techniques, CEE 4074 Construction Means and Methods, CEE 4984 Designing for Hazard Control in Construction, CEE 4984 Systems Engineering of Construction Processes, CEE 5010 Schedule Impact Analysis, CEE 5024 Contract Administration and Claims Resolutions, CEE 5034 Construction Systems Design and Integration, CEE 5044 Construction Research Presentation, CEE 5054 Construction Performance Improvement, CEE 5064 Knowledge-Based Expert Systems, CEE 5074 Construction Engineering : Means and Methods, CEE 5084 Automation in the A/E/C Industry, CEE 5600 Civil Infrastructure Systems Analysis, CEE 5640 Highway Transportation Safety, CEE 5984 Infrastructure Asset Management, CEE 5984 Facility Delivery and Financing Strategies, CEE 5984 Construction Industry Institute Best Practices, EE 6014 Project and Company Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil and Environmental Engineering (PhD) - Geospatial Engineering Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides an opportunity for students to gain knowledge in an interdisciplinary environment with approved courses in civil and environmental engineering, as well as in related disciplines like geography, computer science, and forestry. The topics that can be included are data acquisition, global positioning systems (GPS), photogrammetry, remote sensing, GIS, CAD, programming, and visualization. Students have the opportunity to further their education through applied graduate research in related specialty areas of civil and environmental engineering, such as environmental and water resources, transportation and infrastructure systems, geotechnical, construction engineering and management, or structural engineering and materials. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 5204 GIS Applications in CEE, CEE 5224 Advanced GIS Applications in CEE, CEE 4274 Land Development Design, CEE 4204 CAD Applications in CEE, CEE 5974 Independent Study, GEOG 4084 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4354 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 5034 Analysis of Spatial Data, GEOG 4324 Algorithms in GIS, GEOG 4384 The ArcInfo GIS, GEOG 4314/5314 Spatial Analysis in Geographic Information Systems, BSE 4344 Geographic Information Systems for Engineers, FOR 4214 Forest Photogrammetry and Spatial Data Processing, FOR 5254 Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, EE 5534 Digital Picture Processing, CS 2604 Data Structures and File Management, CS 2704 Object-Oriented Software Design and Construction, CS 4104 Data and Algorithm Analysis, CS 4604 Introduction to Database Management Systems, ECPE 2574 Introduction to Data Structures and Software Engineering, STAT 5615/5616 Statistics in Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil and Environmental Engineering (PhD) - Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides an environment rich in research and education opportunities. The primary focus areas include geomechanics (soil and rock), earth structures, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering, environmental geotechnics, geological engineering and the emerging area of geotechnical composites. The emphasis is placed on fundamental understanding of geo-material properties and behavior and on applications of modern numerical methods and other techniques in engineering practice. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3514 Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering, CEE 4504 Finite Element Method in Civil Engineering, CEE 4514 Methods in Geotechnical Engineering, CEE 4534 Earth Pressures and Foundation Structures, CEE 4544 Applied Geotechnical Engineering Analysis, CEE 4544 Geotechnics for Land Development, CEE 4554 Natural Diaster Mitigation, CEE 5514 Soil Behavior, CEE 5524 Advanced Soil Testing for Engineering Purposes, CEE 5534 Foundation Engineering I, CEE 5544 Foundation Engineering II, CEE 5554 Soil and Site Improvement, CEE 5564 Seepage and Earth Structures, CEE 5574 Environmental Geotechnics, CEE 5584 Geotechnical Aspects of Earthquake Engineering, CEE 5594 Geotechnical Leadership Studio, CEE 6504 Theoretical Soil Mechanics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Transportation Infrastructure and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program includes all aspects of planning, operation, design, construction, operation, management and rehabilitation of transportation infrastructure and systems. It is multimodal, with an emphasis on ground transportation by private automobiles and transit, and air transportation. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3604 Introduction to Transportation Engineering, CEE 3684 CEE Materials, CEE 4604 Traffic Engineering, CEE 4624 Planning Transportation Facilities, CEE 4634 Infrastructure Condition Assessment, CEE 4644 Traffic Signal System Operation and Control, CEE 4654 Geometric Design of Highways, CEE 4664 Pavement Design, CEE 4674 Airport Planning and Design, CEE 4684 Transportation Safety, CEE 5604 Traffic Characteristics and Flow, CEE 5610 Soft Computing Applications in Transportation and Civil Engineering, CEE 5614 Analysis of Air Transportation Systems, CEE 5620 Transportation Networks Analysis, CEE 5624 Transportation and Land Use, CEE 5630 Public Transit Design and Operations, CEE 5634 Analysis and Planning of Mass Transit Systems, CEE 5640 Highway Transportation Safety, CEE 5644 Transportation Systems Planning, CEE 5654 Advanced Geometic Design and Highway Safety, CEE 5664 Intercity Transportation, CEE 5674 Advanced Pavement Design, CEE 5684 Rehabilitation of Transportation Structures, CEE 5694 Traffic signal system operation and control, CEE 5754 Pavement and Bridge Infrastructure Management Systems, CEE 5764 Asphalt Technology, CEE 5984 Critical Issues in Transportation Engineering and Planning, CEE 5984 Decision Making and Uncertainty in Transportation Engineering and Planning. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Economics (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics This program is offered jointly with Department of Economics where in students take a common set of core courses in the first three semesters of the program and a common written qualifying examination. They must also pass a field-based preliminary examination, write a dissertation, and present a final defense of his/her dissertation. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 600 or higher on the written examination, or 250 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Engineering (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is concerned with the areas of water and wastewater treatment, water quality modeling and assessment, soil and groundwater pollution, air quality engineering, solid and hazardous waste management, movement of pollutants in surface and subsurface waters, design of hydraulic structures, studies of rivers and hydrologic systems, and water planning and policy analysis. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3104 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CEE 3304 Fluid Mechanics for CEE, CEE 3314 Water Resources Engineering, CEE 3324 Introduction to Applied Meteorology, CEE 4104 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CEE 4114 Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering, CEE 4144 Air Resources Engineering, CEE 4164 Environmental Microbiology, CEE 4174 Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, CEE 4304 Hydrology, CEE 4314 Groundwater Resources, CEE 4334 Hydraulics Structures, CEE 4344 Water Resources Planning, CEE 4354 Environmental Hydrology, CEE 4364 Fluid Flows in Nature, CEE 4594 Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CEE 4984 Environmental Sustainability, CEE 4984 Pollution Control and Design for the Aquatic Environment, CEE 4984 Indoor Environmental Quality and Sustainability, CEE 5104 Environmental Chemistry, CEE 5114 Solid Waste Management, CEE 5124 Fundamental of Environmental Toxicology, CEE 5125 Environmental Engineering Design I, CEE 5126 Environmental Engineering Design II, CEE 5134 Engineering Aspects of Water Quality, CEE 5144 Unit Operations and Processes Laboratory, CEE 5154 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CEE 5164 Air Quality Modeling and Management, CEE 5174 Industrial and Hazardous Waste Control, CEE 5184 Techniques for Environmental Analysis, CEE 5194 Environmental Engineering Microbiology, Roles of microorganisms in wastewater treatment, anaerobic digestion of municipal sludges, stream self-purification, and degradation of water quality in drinking-water systems. Disinfection of wastewater and drinking water to remove viruses, bacteria, and protozoa that cause waterborne disease, CEE 5304 Environmental Fluid Mechanics, CEE 5314 River Mechanics and Sediment Transport, CEE 5324 Advanced Hydrology, CEE 5334 Analysis of Water Resources Systems, CEE 5344 Environmental Systems Optimization, CEE 5354 Numerical Modeling of Groundwater Flow and Transport, CEE 5364 Water Law, CEE 5374 Dynamics of Groundwater, CEE 5384 Transport Process in Waterways, CEE 5394 Transient Flow in Hydraulic Systems, CEE 5704 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, CEE 5714 Surface Water Quality Modeling, CEE 5724 Environmental Monitoring and Sampling, CEE 5734 Urban Hydrology and Stormwater Management, CEE 5774 Hazardous Waste Management Review of regulatory framework governing hazardous waste management. Characteristics of hazardous wastes. Fundamental physical. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences The program curriculum covers fisheries and wildlife biology and ecology, habitat analysis, and human dimensions of natural resource science and management. Students in this program can also specialize in either fisheries or wildlife science. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a master’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal score of above 550, quantitative scores and analytical scores of above 600. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include FIW 4414 - Population Dynamics and Estimation, FIW 4434 - Wildlife Habitat Ecology and Management, FIW 4444 - Role of Science in Natural Resource Management, FIW 4454 - Vertebrate Pest Management, FIW 4464 - Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife, FIW 4484 - Freshwater Biomonitoring, FIW 4514 - Principles of Aquaculture, FIW 4524 - Genetics for Aquaculturists, FIW 4534 - Ecology and Management of Wetland Systems, FIW 4624 - Marine Ecology, FIW 4714 - Fisheries Management, FIW 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) - Graduate Seminar, FIW 5014 (FOR 5014) - Constructing Sustainability, FIW 5114 - Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation Genetics , FIW 5174G - Advanced Fisheries Management, FIW 5214 - Vertebrate Population and Habitat Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 100 Cheatham Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5573 The Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences aims to be a center of academic excellence in conservation management, fisheries and wildlife sciences, and aquaculture by providing quality programs in research, teaching, and outreach that will enhance fisheries and wildlife resource management at state, national, and international levels. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Forestry and Forest Products (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include NR 5114 Global Issues in Natural Resources, WOOD 5004 Forest Products Graduate Seminar, WOOD 5314 Physical and Mechanical Behavior of Wood, WOOD 5324 Timber Engineering, WOOD 5414 Advanced Wood Chemistry and Structure, WOOD 5614 Forest Products Marketing and Mgt. Strategies, WOOD 6214 Quantitative Wood Anatomy, WOOD 6414 Wood Biochemistry and Biotechnology, WOOD 6424 Structural Biopolymers and Biocomposites. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Geosciences (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include GEOS 4084 - Introduction to GIS, GEOS 4124 - Seismic Stratigraphy, GEOS 4154 - Earthquake Seismology, GEOS 4164 (GEOL 4164) - Potential Field Methods in Exploration Geophysics, GEOS 4174 - Exploration Seismology, GEOS 4324 (GEOL 4324) (BIOL 4324) - Plant Evolution (Writing Intensive), GEOS 4354 - Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOS 4404 - Advanced Structural Geology, GEOS 4554 (GEOL 4554) - Geologic Aspects of Nuclear and Toxic Waste Disposal, GEOS 4634 - Environmental Geochemistry, GEOS 4644 - Organic Geochemistry, GEOS 4714 (GEOL 4714) - Volcanoes and Volcanic Processes, GEOS 4804 - Groundwater Hydrology, GEOS 5004 - Analytical Geosciences, GEOS 5014 - Earth System History, GEOS 5084G (GEOG 5084G) - Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GEOS 5114 - Theoretical Seismology, GEOS 5124 - Geodynamics, GEOS 5144 (MATH 5144) (GEOL 5144) - Inverse Theory and Geoscience Applications, GEOS 5154 - Strong-Motion Seismology and Seismic Hazard Analysis, GEOS 5204 (GEOL 5204) - Terrigenous Depositional Systems, GEOS 5214 (GEOL 5214) - Carbonate Depositional Systems and Sequence Stratigraphy, GEOS 5224 (GEOL 5224) - Clastic Petrography and Diagenesis, GEOS 5254G - Advanced Earthquake Seismology, GEOS 5354G - Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOS 5374 - Quantitative Paleobiology, GEOS 5384 - Morphometrics, GEOS 5404G - Graduate Advanced Structure, GEOS 5424 - Structural Petrology, GEOS 5525 - Electron Microprobe, GEOS 5526 - Electron Microprobe, GEOS 5535 - X-Ray Crystallography, GEOS 5634G - Advanced Environmental Geochemistry. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Geospatial and Environmental Analysis (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography This program combines cutting-edge training and research in the theory and application of geospatial science with environmental analysis to enhance research on a broad range of contemporary natural resource and environmental issues. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a master’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.2 or higher or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and with a minimum GRE score of 1100 on verbal and quantitative. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include STAT 5615: Statistics in Research I, STAT 5616: Statistics in Research II, GEOG/FOR 5104: Seminar in GIS and Remote Sensing, GEOG 5034: Analysis of Spatial Data, FOR 5494: Natural Resource Research Procedures, Geographic Information Systems: BSE 5244 (CEE 5244) Advanced GIS Applications in Hydrologic Analysis, CEE 5224: Advanced GIS Applications in Civil and Environmental Engineering, SES 5244 (GEOG 5244): Advanced Soil Interpretation Using GIS and DSS, FOR 5264 (GEOG 5364) GIS Applications in Natural Resource Management, GEOG 4324: Algorithms in Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4384: The Arc/Info Geographic Information System, GEOG 5314: Advanced Spatial Analysis in Geographic Information Systems, NR 6314: Advanced Topics in Geographic Information Technology, Remote Sensing: FOR 4214: Forest Photogrammetry and Spatial Data Processing, FOR 5254: Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, GEOG 4354 (GEOS 4354): Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 5124: Aerial Photointerpretation and Analysis, NR 6104: Advanced Topics in Remote Sensing, Environmental Analysis Courses: BIOL 5024: Population and Community Ecology, BIOL 5034: Ecosystem Dynamics, BSE 4324: Nonpoint Source Pollution, CEE 5124: Fundamental of Environmental Toxicology, CEE 5184: Techniques for Environmental Analysis, FIW 4534: Ecology and Management of Wetland Systems, FIW 5114: Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation Genetics, FIW 5214: Vertebrate Population and Habitat Analysis, FIW 5514: Fish Population Dynamics and Modeling, FIW 5814: Stream Habitat Management, FOR 5214: Advanced Forest Inventory, FOR 5224: Forest Biometry. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography, 115 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6886 The Geography department was founded in 1975 and it is part of the College of Natural Resources. The department offices, labs, and facilities are located in Major Williams Hall in the Upper Quad area of the Virginia Tech Campus (building #7 grid 3M). The department works in a wide variety of careers in teaching, research, planning organizations, business, Information Technology and government. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MATH 4024 - Axiomatic Set Theory, MATH 4044 - History of Mathematics, MATH 4124 - Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 4134 - Number Theory, MATH 4144 - Linear Algebra II, MATH 4214 - Linear Analysis, MATH 4225 - Elementary Real Analysis, MATH 4226 - Elementary Real Analysis, MATH 4234 - Elementary Complex Analysis, MATH 4245 - Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 4246 - Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 4254 - Chaos and Dynamical Systems, MATH 4324 - Elementary Topology, MATH 4334 - College Geometry, MATH 4344 - Topics in Geometry, MATH 4404 - Applied Numerical Methods, MATH 4425 - Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4426 - Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4445 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 4446 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 4454 - Continuous Mathematical Models, MATH 4514 - Applied Algebra, MATH 4525 - Principles of Advanced Calculus, MATH 4526 - Principles of Advanced Calculus, MATH 4544 - Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4554 - Numerical Methods for Engineers, MATH 4564 - Operational Methods for Engineers, MATH 4574 - Vector and Complex Analysis for Engineers, MATH 4584 (STAT 4584) - Advanced Calculus for Statistics, MATH 4625 - Mathematics for Secondary Teachers, MATH 4626 - Mathematics for Secondary Teachers, MATH 4644 - Secondary School Mathematics With Technology, MATH 5114 - Specialized Topics in Algebra, MATH 5125 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 5126 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 5135 - Topics in Number Theory, MATH 5136 - Topics in Number Theory, MATH 5144 (GEOS 5144) (GEOL 5144) - Inverse Theory and Geoscience Applications, MATH 5214 - Specialized Topics in Analysis, MATH 5225 - Real Analysis, MATH 5226 - Real Analysis, MATH 5235 - Complex Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Physics (PhD) - Applied Physics Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics In this program the students are trained to cope with problems in which physics is applied in a technological context. Although this training is broad, it is consistent with the depth considered appropriate for Ph.D. programs. The dissertation in this option is expected to focus on problems with a scope wider than that in pure physics research. Instead, it is intended that the graduate in this option will have acquired the facility to transfer knowledge gained and to be able to contribute significantly to other fields of science and technology. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Physics - Mathematical Physics Option (PhD) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced mathematics far greater than normally appears in typical physics curricula, so that the student is more adequately prepared than one in the regular option for mathematical study of fundamental physics. It will also appeal to the student with a strong interest in applied mathematics and in applying methods of mathematical physics to new problems that may arise in their careers. This option may be taken through either through physics or mathematics departments. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics (PhD) - Bioinformatics Track Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics The program goal is to give the graduates an adequate knowledge of statistical, computational and experimental methods, techniques and tools for the design and analysis of biological 'omics' (genomics, proteomics, metabolomics, phenomics) experiments, so that they may have successful academic careers in research institutions and universities or successful technical careers in industry. Also to train academic and industrial research statisticians who can manage and interpret biological 'omics' data and can work with scientists from various disciplines related to genetics, bioinformatics and biology. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics (PhD) - Environmental Statistics Track Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics The program goal is to give the graduates an appropriate combination of statistical and environmental systems backgrounds so that they may have successful technical careers in environmental organizations and companies or successful academic careers doing research in environmental statistics. Also to train academic environmental statisticians who can serve as better bridges between the academic and corporate worlds. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics (PhD) - Industrial Track Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics The goal of this program is to give the graduates an appropriate combination of statistical and industrial systems backgrounds so that they may have successful technical careers in industry or successful academic careers doing research in industrial statistics. Also to train academic industrial statisticians who can serve as better bridges between the academic and corporate worlds. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics (PhD) - Traditional Track Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics This program is designed to provide maximum flexibility for students wishing to design a particular course of study that does not fit within the framework of the three specialized tracks. As such, it is very important that the student, in conjunction with his/her advisor and the advisory committee, plan carefully a program of study that provides a coherent set of courses supporting his/her career goals and objectives. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Full Time 4 Year(s) $753 per credit hour Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine The College offers a four-year full-time program (curriculum) leading to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) degree. The first three years are taught in a case-based and traditional lecture/laboratory format. At the end of the first year, students choose a track - small animal, food animal, equine, mixed species and public/corporate veterinary medicine. Considerable flexibility exists for a student to tailor their curriculum to meet individual needs and interests. The senior year (clinical) is 12 months in length. Students must have a minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.8 on a 4-point scale or 3.3 for the last 45 semester hours providing courses taken during this period are junior or senior level. A competitive GPA is 3.5 Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia TechDuck Pond Drive, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7666 This department Founded by the Virginia General Assembly in 1978, the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine is a regional professional school built upon the strong foundations of two of the nation's leading land-grant universities: Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and the University of Maryland at College Park. The College operates three campuses, including the main campus installation at Virginia Tech, the Avrum Gudelsky Veterinary Center at College Park, and the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctoral Degree Program (Ph.D.)Higher Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies The doctoral program in Higher Education Program (HED) provides mid-level professionals with the essential knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes necessary for advanced practice in the field of student affairs and higher education administration. Doctoral study consists of six phases that all students must complete. Each phase is marked by an administrative procedure. Once all application materials are completed: Print two copies of each web page of the application, Submit the forms electronically to the Graduate School, Mail to the Graduate School (Graduate Life Center (0325), Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061)the following: a. The application fee (unless you pay it online) b. One official, sealed transcript of all previous academic work c. Three letters of recommendation, Mail to the HED Recruitment Coordinator (308 E. Eggleston (0302), Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061) the following: a. One copy of each web page of the application b. One official, sealed transcript of all previous academic work c. Three letters of recommendation d. A current resume Make a copy of each web page, and all application materials you submit for your own records. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ELPS 5004 - School Personnel Administration and Instructional Supervision, ELPS 5024 - School Law, ELPS 5034 - Public School Finance, ELPS 5054 - Administration of Special-needs Programs, ELPS 5284 - Practicum: College Student Affairs, ELPS 5304 - Student Development in Higher Education, ELPS 5314 - Theory and Appraisal of College Student Development, ELPS 5324 - Program Interventions for Promoting Student Development, ELPS 5334 - The American College Student and the College Environment, ELPS 5984 - Special Study, ELPS 6004 - Theories of Educational Administration, ELPS 6014 - Administration of Instructional Programs and Support Services. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 308 E. Eggleston Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5106 The HED Program is especially pleased to announce that the second annual first Don G. Creamer Research Awards have been made. This year's recipients are: Bethany Flora for her project on the Professional Lives of Higher Education Center Administrators, Tonya Saddler for her project on the Role of Collaborative Research Experiences in Preparing Doctoral Students For Faculty Careers, and Racheal Stimpson for her project on Senior Student Affairs Officers Life and Career Paths. The Selection Committee included Don Creamer, Diana Ridgwell, and Ellen Plummer (Chair) and the process was very competitive. If student have the occasion, please congratulate these students on their noteworthy accomplishments. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Doctoral Program (PhD) in Marketing Full Time 4 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing This program is designed to develop graduates who assume positions as faculty members in research-oriented schools of business. The faculty has developed this program in marketing to provide challenging research and learning experiences for students seeking the skills to become leading researchers and communicators of advanced business knowledge. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a master's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 600. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MKTG 5104 - Marketing Policy And Strategy, MKTG 5154 - Research for Marketing Decisions, MKTG 5204 - Buyer Behavior, MKTG 5254 - Product Strategy, MKTG 5304 - Promotion Strategy, MKTG 5424 (MGT 5424) - Business Negotiation: Strategies, Tactics and Skills, MKTG 5444 (MGT 5444) - Marketing, Management and the Public Purpose, MKTG 5504 - Marketing and the Internet, MKTG 5554 - Business Marketing Management, MKTG 5564 - Marketing of High Technology, MKTG 5604 - Marketing Principles, MKTG 5614 - Marketing Analysis and Strategy, MKTG 5624 - Business Negotiations, MKTG 5634 - International Marketing Management, MKTG 5704 - International Marketing Strategy, MKTG 5754 - Development of International Marketing Plans, MKTG 5894 - Final Examination, MKTG 5904 - Project and Report. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing, 2016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6949 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Five Year Combined Bachelor/Master's Program in Mathematics Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Science, Department of Mathematics This program is intended to allow especially talented undergraduate students to progress quickly into graduate-level study. Its principal feature is that it allows the students to use 12 hours of graduate work simultaneously toward the completion of their bachelor's degree and a program of study leading to a master's degree. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Honors Program in Statistics Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Science, Department of Statistics   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 2954, Introduction to Data Management and SAS; 3005-6, Statistical Methods; 4004, Methods of Statistical Computing (In-major Writing Intensive); 4105-6, Theoretical Statistics; 4204, Experimental Designs; 4214, Methods of Regression Analysis; 4024, Effective Communication Skills for Statistical Consulting; 3504, Nonparametric Statistics; 4444, Applied Bayesian Analysis; 4504, Applied Multivariate Analysis; 1114, Elementary Linear Algebra; 1224, Vector Geometry; 1205-6, Calculus; 2224, Multivariable Calculus; 1044 C Language Programming. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M Arch in Architecture Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies This is accomplished by offering a combination of professional and post-professional program options, all of which lead to the degree of M.Arch. This course offers a combination of choices of studies available within the various program options. The M.Arch. 1 option results in a post-professional degree, while the M.Arch. 2 and 3 options result in the conferring of a first professional degree, fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Students are admitted to the Graduate Architecture Program on a competitive basis. Students are reviewed by an admissions group comprised of faculty members from the School of Architecture and Design and are evaluated on the basis of their previous background, including academic performance and relevant work experience. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ARCH 4044 - Professional Practice, ARCH 4055 - Environment and Building Systems, ARCH 4056 - Environment and Building Systems, ARCH 4304 - Topics in Design Methods, ARCH 4705 - Qualifying Design Seminar, ARCH 4706 - Qualifying Design Seminar, ARCH 4715 - Qualifying Design Laboratory, ARCH 4716 - Qualifying Design Laboratory, ARCH 4755 - Building Environmental Systems, ARCH 4756 - Building Environmental Systems, ARCH 4765 - Building Technology, ARCH 4766 - Building Technology, ARCH 4775 - Building Structures, ARCH 4776 - Building Structures, ARCH 5015 - Advanced Building Assembly, ARCH 5016 - Advanced Building Assembly, ARCH 5035 - Advanced Environmental Controls, ARCH 5036 - Advanced Environmental Controls, ARCH 5045 - Environmental Design Research, ARCH 5046 - Environmental Design Research I, II, ARCH 5055 - Advanced Building Structures, ARCH 5056 - Advanced Building Structures, ARCH 5064 - Computer Applications in Design, ARCH 5115 - Media and the Environment Workshop, ARCH 5116 - Media and the Environment Workshop, ARCH 5124 - Land Development for Constructed Facilities, ARCH 5125 - Materials Processes Workshop, ARCH 5126 - Materials Processes Workshop, ARCH 5134 - Topics in Architecture History and Theory, ARCH 5515 - Architecture and Systems Laboratory, ARCH 5516 - Architecture and Systems Laboratory, ARCH 5614 - Theory of Urban Form, ARCH 5624 - Urban Design Seminar, ARCH 5634 - Urban Design Studio, ARCH 5705 - Architecture and Urbanism Seminar, ARCH 5706 - Architecture and Urbanism Seminar, CH 5715 - Architecture and Urbanism Laboratory, ARCH 5716 - Architecture and Urbanism Laboratory, ARCH 5755 - Advanced Design Laboratory, ARCH 5756 - Advanced Design Laboratory, ARCH 5894 - Final Examination, ARCH 5904 - Project and Report, ARCH 5974 - Independent Study, ARCH 5984 - Special Study, ARCH 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. Program in Geography Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography This program is designed to prepare a student for a variety of careers as a geographer in business, government, research and planning organizations, teaching, or for doctoral studies. It is intended to provide students with a well-defined research focus as well as allowing maximum flexibility to explore personal interests by taking courses in cognate disciplines. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and minimum GRE score of 1100. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include GEOG 4044 - Biogeography, GEOG 4074 - Medical Geography, GEOG 4084 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4204 - Geography of Resources, GEOG 4244 - Geography of Europe, GEOG 4324 - Algotrithms in Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4354 (GEOS 4354) - Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 4384 - The Arc/info Geographic Information System, GEOG 4404 - Approaches to International Development, GEOG 4764 (UAP 4764) (SOC 4764) - International Development Policy and Planning, GEOG 5014 - Geographic Theory and Research, GEOG 5024 (HIST 5024) - Area Studies Methods, GEOG 5034 - Analysis of Spatial Data, GEOG 5074G - Advanced Medical Geography, GEOG 5084G (GEOS 5084G) - Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 5104 - Seminar in Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 5124 - Aerial Photointerpretation and Analysis, GEOG 5144 (HIST 5144) - The Transatlantic World, GEOG 5204 (UAP 5204) - The Geography of Third World Development, GEOG 5214 - Health and the Global Environment, GEOG 5224 - Tourism and Sustainability, GEOG 5234 - Human Impacts on the Environment, GEOG 5244 (CSES 5244) - Advanced Soil Interpretation Using GIS and DSS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography College of Natural Resources, Department of Geography, 115 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6886 The Geography department was founded in 1975 and it is part of the College of Natural Resources. The department offices, labs, and facilities are located in Major Williams Hall in the Upper Quad area of the Virginia Tech Campus (building #7 grid 3M). The department works in a wide variety of careers in teaching, research, planning organizations, business, Information Technology and government. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Agricultural and Applied Economics with Agribusiness Focus Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics In this program students can opt for specializations in management science, management, finance, or marketing. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 620 or higher on the written examination, or 260 or higher on the computer-based examination and 105 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Agricultural and Applied Economics with Applied Economics Focus Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics In this program students may select courses from a broad-based economics curriculum or may specialize in a specific field of interest. They may develop specialties in diverse areas including, but not limited to, econometrics and quantitative methods, natural resource and environmental economics, management and finance, marketing and price analysis, international development and trade, and rural and regional development. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 620 or higher on the written examination, or 260 or higher on the computer-based examination and 105 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics, 208 Hutcheson Hall (0401), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6301 Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Tech provides students, public officials, and the private sector with the education and knowledge necessary to make sound economic decisions about the production, processing, and distribution of agricultural products, the development of rural communities, and the use of natural resources. To achieve this mission, the department delivers an integrated program of teaching, research, and extension that considers state, national, and international dimensions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Animal and Poultry Sciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences In this program students may specialize in the areas of genetics, genomics, immunology, management, molecular biology, muscle biology, nutrition, physiology, and product quality assurance. Students may also specialize in the area of livestock or poultry management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include APSC 4054 (BCHM 4054) - Genomics, APSC 4154 - Applied Meat Animal Genetics, APSC 4404 - Commercial Poultry Enterprise Management, APSC 4414 - Beef and Sheep Production and Industry, APSC 4424 - Horse Production and Management, APSC 4444 - Swine Production, APSC 4454 - Livestock Management, APSC 4554 - Adv Livestock Enterprise Mgmt, APSC 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) (ENT 5004) (CSES 5004) - Graduate Seminar, APSC 5044 (PPWS 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, APSC 5054G (BCHM 5054G) - Advanced Genomics, APSC 5974 - Independent Study, APSC 5984 - Special Study, APSC 5994 - Research and Thesis, APSC 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences, 3470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6311 Department of Animal and Poultry Sciences provides comprehensive teaching, research, and Extension programs to serve its students and seven major livestock and poultry industries; beef cattle, broilers, eggs, horses, swine, sheep, and turkeys. It also strives to increase the performance, efficiency, and sustainability of animal food and fiber production, while at the same time, enhancing animal well-being, food safety, and environmental quality. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry   Students to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a bachelor’s degree with a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and should have completed the following course work: at least one year of biology, one semester of biochemistry, one year of organic chemistry and calculus. International students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 577 in paper based, 233 in computer based and 90 in internet based. Students should also demonstrate scores in GRE with a verbal score of 500 and 650 in quantitative score. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BCHM 4034 (VMS 4034) (BMVS 4034) - Environmental Health Toxicology, BCHM 4054 - Genomics, BCHM 4115 - General Biochemistry, BCHM 4116 - General Biochemistry, BCHM 5004 - Seminar in Biochemistry, BCHM 5014 - Techniques in Biochemical Research, BCHM 5024 - Computational Biochemistry for Bioinformatics, BCHM 5034G (BMVS 5034G) - Advanced Environmental Health Toxicology, BCHM 5054 - Molecular Biology of Prokaryotic Gene Regulation, BCHM 5054G - Advanced Genomics, BCHM 5064 (PPWS 5064) (BIOL 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, BCHM 5115 - Principles of Biochemistry, BCHM 5116 - Principles of Biochemistry, BCHM 5124 - Biochemistry for the Life Sciences, BCHM 5204 - Molecular Biology of Eucaryotic Gene Expression, BCHM 5214 - Molecular Biology of the Cell, BCHM 5224 - Protein Structure and Function, BCHM 5304 - Enzyme Kinetics and Reaction Mechanisms, BCHM 5344 (PPWS 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, BCHM 5444 - Molecular Modeling of Proteins and Nucleic Acids, BCHM 5454 - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Anaerobic Organisms, BCHM 5974 - Independent Study, BCHM 5984 - Special Study, BCHM 5994 - Research and Thesis, BCHM 6004 - Advanced Topics in Biochemistry, BCHM 6024 (PPWS 6024) (BIOL 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, BCHM 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, 1060 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6503 Department of Biochemistry main office, core facilities, and most research laboratories are located in Engel Hall and the adjacent Fralin Biotechnology Center. The research laboratories are equipped for modern biochemical and molecular biological research. Other facilitiesincluding: NMR, EPR, GC-Mass spectrometry, LC-MS-MS, Circular Dichroic Spectroscopy, liquid scintillation spectrometry, ultra- and high-speed centrifuges, FPLCs, HPLCs, cell culture facilities, an insectary, a BSL-3 containment laboratory, facilities for fluorescence microscopy with digital video imaging processing, an ABI-PRISM Real-Time PCR Analysis System, two-dimensional scanners for fluorescence and radioactivity, DNA sequencing instruments, chambers for anaerobic manipulation, fermentation and cell harvesting equipment, and walk-in cold rooms are available through individual faculty. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include BIOL 4004 - Freshwater Ecology, BIOL 4014 - Environmental Toxicology,BIOL 4044 (GEOG 4044) - Biogeography, BIOL 4104 - Developmental Biology, BIOL 4134 - Evolutionary Genetics, BIOL 4164 (ENSC 4164) (CSES 4164) (CEE 4164) - Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 4204 - Developmental Plant Anatomy (Writing Intensive),BIOL 4244 - Mycology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4314 - Plant Ecology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4324 (GEOS 4324) (GEOL 4324) - Plant Evolution (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4354 (ENT 4354) - Aquatic EBIOL 4804 - Prokaryotic Diversityntomology, BIOL 4404 - Ornithology, BIOL 4434 - Mammalogy, BIOL 4454 - Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 4474 - Ethology, BIOL 4484 (FIW 4484) (ENT 4484) - Freshwater Biomonitoring, BIOL 4504 - Histology, BIOL 4524 - Environmental Animal Physiology, BIOL 4534 - Comparative Endocrinology (Writing Intensive), BIOL 4554 - Neurochemical Regulation, BIOL 4574 (ALS 4574) - Social Behavior of Birds and Mammals, BIOL 4604 (FST 4604) - Food Microbiology, BIOL 4624 - Microbial Genetics, BIOL 4644 - Microbial Molecular Genetics and Physiology Laboratorym BIOL 4664 - Virology, BIOL 4674 - Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 4704 - Immunology, BIOL 4714 - Immunology Laboratory, BIOL 4774 - Molecular Biology Lab, BIOL 4804 - Prokaryotic Diversity, BIOL 5024 - Population and Community Ecology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences College of Science, Department of Biological Sciences, Virginia Tech, 2125 Derring Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8930 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences The objective of this program is to educate students in advanced concepts and research methods in one or more sub disciplines of CSES and related programs. This is accomplished through courses and research that bridge a number of physical and biological sciences. The program of study is developed to provide training and experience in environmental resource management and control, seed physiology, crop physiology, plant genomics and breeding, plant cell and developmental biology, tissue culture, and molecular genetics, and in the biochemistry, mineralogy, fertility, chemistry, classification, genesis, interpretation, microbiology, and physics of soils. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CSES 4114 (ENSC 4114) - Soil Physics, CSES 4124 - Soil Survey and Taxonomy, CSES 4134 - Soil Genesis and Classification, CSES 4144 - Plant Breeding and Genetics, CSES 4164 (ENSC 4164) - Environmental Microbiology, CSES 4214 - Soil Fertility and Management, CSES 4224 - Soil Fertility and Management Laboratory, CSES 4344 - Crop Physiology and Ecology, CSES 4444 - Advanced Crop Management, CSES 4524 - Agrometeorology, CSES 4544 - Forage Crop Ecology, CSES 4594 - Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CSES 4644 - Land-based Systems for Waste Treatment, CSES 4734 (ENSC 4734) - Environmental Soil Chemistry, CSES 4754 (ENSC 4754) (CHEM 4754) - Instrumental Analysis for Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, CSES 4854 (ENSC 4854) - Wetland Soils and Mitigation, CSES 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) (ENT 5004) - Graduate Seminar, CSES 5114 - Soils for Professionals, CSES 5124 - Topics in Soil Genesis, CSES 5214 - Soil-Plant Relationships, CSES 5244 (GEOG 5244) - Advanced Soil Interpretation Using GIS and DSS, CSES 5304 (HORT 5304) - Advanced Plant Genetics and Breeding, CSES 5344 - Advanced Crop Physiology, CSES 5444 - Agronomic Research, CSES 5544 - Soil-plant-animal Interrelationships in Grasslands, CSES 5554 - Ecology of Grazing Land Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Environmental Sciences, 330 Smyth Hall (0404), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6305 The department focuses on people and their environment. It deals with crop production, soil utilization, and environmental stewardship. Its professionals are concerned with helping to feed the world and protect the environment. Faculty members of the department work to grow crucial commodities, improve water quality, develop environmentally acceptable methods for protecting crops from pests, advise municipalities on use of the land resource, maintain the greens and fairways at golf courses, and provide a host of other valuable goods and services. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences The program curriculum covers fisheries and wildlife biology and ecology, habitat analysis, and human dimensions of natural resource science and management. Students in this program can also specialize in either fisheries or wildlife science. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal score of above 550, quantitative scores and analytical scores of above 600. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include FIW 4414 - Population Dynamics and Estimation, FIW 4434 - Wildlife Habitat Ecology and Management, FIW 4444 - Role of Science in Natural Resource Management, FIW 4454 - Vertebrate Pest Management, FIW 4464 - Human Dimensions of Fisheries and Wildlife, FIW 4484 - Freshwater Biomonitoring, FIW 4514 - Principles of Aquaculture, FIW 4524 - Genetics for Aquaculturists, FIW 4534 - Ecology and Management of Wetland Systems, FIW 4624 - Marine Ecology, FIW 4714 - Fisheries Management, FIW 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) - Graduate Seminar, FIW 5014 (FOR 5014) - Constructing Sustainability, FIW 5114 - Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation Genetics , FIW 5174G - Advanced Fisheries Management, FIW 5214 - Vertebrate Population and Habitat Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences College of Natural Recourses, Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 100 Cheatham Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5573 The Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences aims to be a center of academic excellence in conservation management, fisheries and wildlife sciences, and aquaculture by providing quality programs in research, teaching, and outreach that will enhance fisheries and wildlife resource management at state, national, and international levels. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise In this program students can choose an area of emphasis among Clinical Exercise Physiology, Foods, Human Integrative Physiology, Muscle Physiology and Biochemistry, Molecular Nutrition and Chronic Disease. Students to be accepted for admission must have completed a Bachelor of Science degree from an institution comparable to Virginia Tech and must have demonstrated potential for advanced study by the scholastic record achieved in previous programs of study. Entering graduate students are expected to have successfully completed undergraduate courses in mathematics, biological sciences and chemistry. Some options also require coursework in nutrition, foods and exercise science. Specific courses requirements that are required includes Mathematics (including calculus) - six semester hours; General Chemistry (including labs) - eight semester hours; Organic Chemistry - three semester hours; Biochemistry or Metabolism - six semester hours; Human Anatomy and Physiology - five semester hours. In addition to the above requirements international students should have attained scores in GRE and TOEFL. The minimum TOEFL score required is 600 in paper based and 250 in computer based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HNFE 4125 - Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 4126 - Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 4224 - Alternative and Complementary Nutrition Therapies, HNFE 4254 - Experimental Foods, HNFE 4634 - Socio-Cultural Food Systems, HNFE 4844 - Exercise and Neuromuscular Performance, HNFE 5014 - Sensory Evaluation of Food, HNFE 5044 - Seminar in Human Nutrition and Foods, HNFE 5054 (ALS 5054) - Methodology in Nutrition Research, HNFE 5104 (ALS 5104) - Nutritional Aspects of Digestive Systems, HNFE 5114 - Vitamins and Minerals, HNFE 5124 (ALS 5124) - Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism, HNFE 5125G - Adv Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 5126G - Adv Medical Nutrition Therapy, HNFE 5134 (ALS 5134) - Carbohydrates, Lipids and Energy Metabolism, HNFE 5144 (ALS 5144) - Molecular Aspects of Nutrition and Disease, HNFE 5214 - Lipids and Colloids in Foods, HNFE 5224 - Proteins and Enzymes in Foods, HNFE 5234 - Carbohydrates and Plant Pigments in Foods, HNFE 5604 - Principles of Public Health Nutrition, HNFE 5614 - Maternal and Child Nutrition, HNFE 5624 - Nutrition and Aging, HNFE 5664 - Physiological Aspects of Aging, HNFE 5684 - Program Development in Health Education, HNFE 5694 - Public Health Administration. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 338 Wallace Hall, Mail Code 0430 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 4672 The Department of Human Nutrition, Foods and Exercise (HNFE) mission is to discover, translate, and disseminate health-related advances in the nutrition, food, and exercise sciences. It has approximately 800 undergraduates, 50 graduate students and more than 20 faculty members and supports growing research programs, extension programs, and an accredited dietetic internship program. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Life Sciences with an Emphasis in Agricultural and Extension Education (LSAE) Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 or higher on the written examination, or 213 or higher on the computer-based examination and 80 or higher on the Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AEE 4244 - Methods of Teaching Career and Occupational Education, AEE 4254 - Adult Career and Technical Education, AEE 4884 (ALS 4884) - Youth Program Management, AEE 5034 (ALS 5034) - Teaching Agricultural Mechanics, AEE 5044 (ALS 5044) - Program and Curriculum Design in Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5074 (ALS 5074) - Foundations of Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5104 - Research Applications in Agricultural and Extension Education, AEE 5114 - Serving International Agriculture and Education, AEE 5154 (ALS 5154) - Partnerships and Volunteerism, AEE 5754 - Internship in AgandExtension Ed, AEE 5764 - Externship in AEE, AEE 5904 - Project and Report, AEE 5954 - Study Abroad, AEE 5964 - Field Study, AEE 5974 - Independent Study, AEE 5984 - Special Study, AEE 5994 - Research and Thesis, AEE 6984 - Special Study, AEE 7964 - Field Studies, AEE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Agricultural and Extension Education, 2270 Litton Reaves Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6836 The Department of Agricultural and Extension Education mission is to create, convey, and apply research-based knowledge through formal and non-formal methods so as to prepare and enable Extension and Agricultural Educators to serve the people of Virginia and the global community. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University M.S. in Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Mathematics In this program students are also offered a special interdisciplinary plan for either the thesis or nonthesis. It is intended for students having clearly defined, interdisciplinary career goals. Additional flexibility in the formal requirements allows the student's advisory committee to customize a program of study to the students goal. It must be emphasized that the interdisciplinary plan is intended only for students who enter the graduate program with specific, interdisciplinary career objectives. The student desiring studies under this plan needs to take the initiative to develop an appropriate program of study at the very outset of his/her graduate studies. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MATH 4024 - Axiomatic Set Theory, MATH 4044 - History of Mathematics, MATH 4124 - Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 4134 - Number Theory, MATH 4144 - Linear Algebra II, MATH 4214 - Linear Analysis, MATH 4225 - Elementary Real Analysis, MATH 4226 - Elementary Real Analysis, MATH 4234 - Elementary Complex Analysis, MATH 4245 - Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 4246 - Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 4254 - Chaos and Dynamical Systems, MATH 4324 - Elementary Topology, MATH 4334 - College Geometry, MATH 4344 - Topics in Geometry, MATH 4404 - Applied Numerical Methods, MATH 4425 - Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4426 - Fourier Series and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4445 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 4446 - Introduction to Numerical Analysis, MATH 4454 - Continuous Mathematical Models, MATH 4514 - Applied Algebra, MATH 4525 - Principles of Advanced Calculus, MATH 4526 - Principles of Advanced Calculus, MATH 4544 - Ordinary and Partial Differential Equations, MATH 4554 - Numerical Methods for Engineers, MATH 4564 - Operational Methods for Engineers, MATH 4574 - Vector and Complex Analysis for Engineers, MATH 4584 (STAT 4584) - Advanced Calculus for Statistics, MATH 4625 - Mathematics for Secondary Teachers, MATH 4626 - Mathematics for Secondary Teachers, MATH 4644 - Secondary School Mathematics With Technology, MATH 5114 - Specialized Topics in Algebra, MATH 5125 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 5126 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 5135 - Topics in Number Theory, MATH 5136 - Topics in Number Theory, MATH 5144 (GEOS 5144) (GEOL 5144) - Inverse Theory and Geoscience Applications, MATH 5214 - Specialized Topics in Analysis, MATH 5225 - Real Analysis, MATH 5226 - Real Analysis, MATH 5235 - Complex Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Mathematics College of Science, Department of Mathematics, 460 McBryde Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6536 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MA in History Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History Students pursuing a M.A. degree in History should be enriching both personally and professionally, providing the individual with a deeper understanding of the past and how scholars research and write about the past, as well as providing an appreciation for the complexities of the present. Students pursuing an M.A. degree have the opportunity to develop critical, analytical, and writing skills that are of value in various fields. They will have received what is widely considered an excellent preparation for careers in public relations, journalism, law, politics, and public service. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY HIST 5024 - Area Studies Methods, HIST 5104 - Historical Methods, HIST 5114 - U.S. to 1877, HIST 5124 - U.S. Since 1877, HIST 5134 - Research Methods for Historians, HIST 5144 - The Transatlantic World, HIST 5205 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, HIST 5206 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, HIST 5214 - Topics in Global History, HIST 5254 - Topics in Modern European History, HIST 5264 - Readings in Latin American History, HIST 5274 - Topics in Latin American History, HIST 5404 - Development of Modern American Science, HIST 5414 - Topics In Cultural History and Theory, HIST 5484 - Contemporary American Foreign Policy, HIST 5504 - Modern European History, HIST 5534 - Imperialism, Nationalism, and Decolonization, HIST 5564 - African American Women in United States History, HIST 5614 - Colonial-early National America, HIST 5624 - Jacksonian America and the Civil War, HIST 5644 - Modern Am Since 1920, HIST 5674 - Civil Rights Movement, HIST 5684 - The U.S. South, HIST 5694 - Amer Environ Hist, HIST 5894 - Final Examination, HIST 5914 - Race and Slavery in Comparative Perspective, HIST 5934 - Gender in U.S. History, HIST 5974 - Independent Study, HIST 5984 - Special Study, HIST 5994 - Research and Thesis, HIST 6224 - Science, Technology and the Enlightenment, HIST 6234 - Advanced Topics in the History of Modern Science, Technology and Medicine. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of History, 431 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5331 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MA in Philosophy Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy Our M.A. Program normally admits full-time students only in the fall semester. Exceptions are possible in special circumstances. We do encourage part-time students and Commonwealth Campus students to join us at whatever time is convenient for them. A number of our students have come to philosophy too late in their undergraduate years to complete a major-and many are returning to school some years after completing their undergraduate degrees. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PHIL 4204 - Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 4214 - Metaphysics, PHIL 4224 - Epistemology, PHIL 4304 - Topics in Social & Political Philosophy, PHIL 4604 - Philosophy of Biology, PHIL 4614 - Philosophy of Science, PHIL 5204 - Topics in the History of Philosophy, PHIL 5305 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, PHIL 5306 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, PHIL 5324 - Metaethics, PHIL 5334 - Ethics, PHIL 5344 - History of Ethics, PHIL 5505 - Symbolic Logic, PHIL 5506 - Symbolic Logic, PHIL 5904 - Project And Report, PHIL 5974 - Independent Study, PHIL 5984 - Special Study, PHIL 5994 - Research and Thesis, PHIL 6014 - Special Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 6204 - Advanced Topics in the History of Philosophy, PHIL 6314 - History of the Philosophy of Science, PHIL 6324 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and Political Philosophy, PHIL 6334 - Advanced Topics in Philosophy of Science, PHIL 6514 - Cognitive Studies of Science and Technology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 229 Major Williams Hall (0126), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6367 The Department of Philosophy was established in 1983 and it is located on the second floor of Major Williams Hall on the Upper Quad of Virginia Tech's Blacksburg campus (building 7 on the campus map). It has twelve regular faculty members working in a variety of philosophical fields, particularly the philosophy of science, the history of philosophy, and moral and political philosophy. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MA with Agribusiness Focus Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Science, Department of Economics In this course the general requirements for the M.S. with agribusiness focus are (1) a minimum of 36 semester hours, including 30 hours of coursework and 6 hours associated with developing and conducting a case study (AAEC/ECON 5904), and (2) satisfactory performance on a final oral examination. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ECON 4014 - Environmental Economics, ECON 4024 - History of Economic Thought, ECON 4034 - Comparative Economic Systems, ECON 4044 - Public Economics, ECON 4054 - Public Finance, ECON 4064 - Collective Decisions, ECON 4074 - Labor Economics, ECON 4084 - Industry Structure, ECON 4094 - Public Utility and Transportation Economics, ECON 4124 - Growth and Development, ECON 4135 - International Economics, ECON 4136 - International Economics, ECON 4144 - Economics of China, ECON 4214 - Economics of Health Care, ECON 4304 - Introduction to Econometric Methods, ECON 4404 - Economics of Organizations, ECON 4414 - Economic Forecasting, ECON 4424 - The Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, ECON 4434 - Experimental Economics, ECON 4704 - Urban Economy, ECON 4894 - Law and Economics, ECON 4924 - Managerial Economics, ECON 5005 - Prices, Markets, and Resource Allocation, ECON 5006 - Prices, Markets, and Resource Allocation, ECON 5015 - Theory of Money, Income, Employment, and the Price Level, ECON 5016 - Theory of Money, Income, Employment, and the Price Level, ECON 5124 - Mathematical Methods in Economics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Economics College of Science, Department of Economics, Mail Code 0316, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5688 Department of Economics at Virginia Tech focuses on teaching, research and outreach in regard to economic issues at the state, national and international levels. They offer both undergraduate and graduate training for students who wish to concentrate in economics. In addition, they also offer general education courses that provide undergraduates from across the university with a background in the business, policy and international aspects of economics they need to support their programs of study. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Corporate Financial Management Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law The MBA program is designed for students who envision themselves working for multi-national companies in fields such as Treasury and Corporate Development (M and A). It prepares them for this field through a diverse offering of courses in topics such as corporate restructuring, mergers and acquisitions, corporate risk management, and capital structure. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems OR ACIS 5984 Special Studies - Financial Reporting, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, FIN 5044 Asset Valuation, FIN 5054 Options and Futures, FIN 5064 Equity Markets, FIN 5074 Interest Rates, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, FIN 5204 Managing Capital Investment and Capital Structure, FIN 5244 Corporate Risk Management, FIN 5264 MandA’s and Corporate Restructuring, FIN 5234 Venture Capital and Investment Banking, FIN 5184 Currencies and Global Finance, MGT 5794 Strategic Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law, Pamplin College of Business Virginia Tech, 1016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5700 The Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law is to maintain and improve the intellectual environment that encourages creation and dissemination of knowledge. It has a long-term commitment to research excellence among its faculty and doctoral students. The efforts of the department are directed towards providing the students with the required global exposure in addition to the essential subject knowledge. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Finance Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law The MBA program is designed for students who envision themselves working for multi-national companies in fields such as Treasury and Corporate Development (M and A). It prepares them for this field through a diverse offering of courses in topics such as corporate restructuring, mergers and acquisitions, corporate risk management, and capital structure. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems OR ACIS 5984 Special Studies - Financial Reporting, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, FIN 5044 Asset Valuation, FIN 5054 Options and Futures , FIN 5064 Equity Markets, FIN 5074 Interest Rates, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, FIN 5204 Managing Capital Investment and Capital Structure, FIN 5224 Portfolio Management, FIN 5244 Corporate Risk Management, FIN 5254 Financial Institution Risks and Strategies, FIN 5264 MandA’s and Corporate Restructuring, FIN 5214 Fixed Income Securities, FIN 5234 Venture Capital and Investment Banking, FIN 5184 Currencies and Global Finance. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law, Pamplin College of Business Virginia Tech, 1016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5700 The Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law is to maintain and improve the intellectual environment that encourages creation and dissemination of knowledge. It has a long-term commitment to research excellence among its faculty and doctoral students. The efforts of the department are directed towards providing the students with the required global exposure in addition to the essential subject knowledge. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Marketing / Organization Management and Strategy Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management In this MBA program students will explore and assess the strategic foundations of various kinds of organizations and learn how managers create sustainable competitive advantage in both start-up and more mature businesses. The topics that are covered are entrepreneurship, mergers and acquisitions from a strategic perspective, ethical dimensions of leadership, and effective management of change initiatives within an organization. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, MGT 5794 Strategic Management, MKTG 5254 Product Strategy, MKTG 5304 Promotion Strategy, MKTG 5444 Marketing, Management, and the Public Purpose, MKTG 5704 International Marketing Strategy, MGT 5334 Change Management, MGT 5384 Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MGT 5814 Entrepreneurial Leadership, MGT 5984 Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration General Management Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management The MBA program with a concentration produces a well-rounded student who can legitimately be considered a generalist. In the business world, CEO’s and General Managers need an exposure to content from all areas of business, which is exactly the conentration is intended to provide. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, STAT 5624 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, FIN 5044 Asset Valuation, FIN 5054 Options and Futures, FIN 5064 Equity Markets , FIN 5074 Interest Rates , MGT 5414 Job Search Strategy, MGT 5384 Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MGT 5794 Strategic Management, MGT 5804 Strategic Leadership in Tech-Based Organizations, MGT 5814 Entrepreneurial Leadership, MGT 5984 Special Study: Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances, MKTG 5254 Product Strategy, MKTG 5704 International Marketing Strategy. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Marketing Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing The MBA program prepares students to contribute talents in the areas of product, promotion and international marketing strategy. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems, OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems, BIT 5414 Operations Management,FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, MGT 5794 Strategic Management, MKTG 5254 Product Strategy, MKTG 5304 Promotion Strategy, MKTG 5444 Marketing, Management, and the Public Purpose, MKTG 5704 International Marketing Strategy, MGT 5334 Change Management, MGT 5384 Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MGT 5814 Entrepreneurial Leadership, MGT 5984 Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing, 2016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6949 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Organization Management and Strategy Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management In this MBA program students will explore and assess the strategic foundations of various kinds of organizations and learn how managers create sustainable competitive advantage in both start-up and more mature businesses. The topics that are covered are entrepreneurship, mergers and acquisitions from a strategic perspective, ethical dimensions of leadership, and effective management of change initiatives within an organization. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, MGT 5794 Strategic Management, MGT 5334 Change Management, MGT 5384 Ethical Dimensions of Leadership, MGT 5814 Entrepreneurial Leadership, MGT 5984 Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances, MGT 5804 Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation, MKTG 5254 Product Strategy, MKTG 5444 Marketing, Management, and the Public Purpose, MKTG 5704 International Marketing Strategy. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Systems Engineering Management Concentration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $21,828 a year Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management The MBA program is designed primarily for technical people who want to enhance their knowledge of systems engineering while also earning their degree. Students who have opted for this concentration have generally come from a past engineering or computer science background, although students from business have also taken concentration courses to enhance their skills in the area of project management. Students to be considered for admission must have completed U.S. bachelor's degree or the equivalent from a regionally accredited institution. Should have scored equivalent to a B grade point average (3.0 on a 4 point scale) in the last 60 semester hours or 90 quarter hours of undergraduate coursework is preferred. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate with their proficiency with TOEFL score. MBA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 5514 Mgt of Information Systems OR BIT 5474 Computer-Based Decision Support Systems, FIN 5024 Principles of Finance, MGT 5314 Dynamics of Organizational Behavior, MGT 5404 MBA Career Planning and Marketing, BIT 5724 Managerial Statistics, ACIS 5294 Management Control Systems, BIT 5414 Operations Management, FIN 5084 Analytical Framework for Business Managers, MKTG 5104 Marketing Policy and Strategy, MGT 5414 MBA Job Search Strategy, ENGR 5104 Applied Systems Engineering, ISE 5174 Engineering Program and Project Management, MGT 5794 Strategic Management, ENGR 5004 The Systems Engineering Process, BIT 5404 Management Science OR ISE 5104 Operations Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS Degree Program in Dairy Science Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science   Students to be considered for admission should be near completion of a B.S. or M.S. degree in animal or dairy science, biology, microbiology, biochemistry, related biological fields, agricultural economics, or agricultural finance. Also they should have a 3.0 GPA or greater and strong scientific writing and communication skills. Students who native language is not English must demonstrate English proficiency with TOEFL score of 550 in paper based test or 213 in computer based test. GRE score is compulsory for all students. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include DASC 4174 - Applied Dairy Cattle Genetics, DASC 4304 - Principles & Practices of Bovine Reproduction, DASC 5004 - Seminar, DASC 5474 - Dairy Management Decisions, DASC 5904 - Project and Report, DASC 5974 - Independent Study, DASC 5984 - Special Study, DASC 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Dairy Science, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences 2470 Litton-Reaves Hall, Mail Code 0315 Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6331 The mission of the department is to educate students, create and disseminate knowledge, and develop applications of technology through study of dairy and related biological systems. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Adult Learning and Human Resource Development Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) This course is designed for professionals who wish to develop competencies in working with adults as learners, practitioners who function in a variety of contexts. It is targeted towards those functioning in settings such as corporations, government and nongovernmental agencies, professional and voluntary associations, school systems, and the military. This is a practice-based program balanced with useful theory, with both a thesis and non-thesis option requiring a minimum of thirty-three credits. A common core experience is contained in courses addressing the five domains of professional practice: the facilitator; the designer; the planner; the change agent; and the researcher. This course is designed so that all requirements may be satisfied in a two year period. This course requires a minimum of a 3.0 GPA on a 4 point scale for the last two years of undergraduate work and clear professional goals in a field of practice in Adult Learning and Human Resource Development. Students are required to submit the following to the graduate school. Please contact the ALHRD program office for details: A completed application form, Two copies of official transcripts from all colleges attended, A current resume, Three (3) letters of recommendation. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY HD 4114 - Community Based Services for Older Adults, HD 4324 - Individual and Family Risk and Resilience, HD 4354 - Family, Law, and Public Policy, HD 5104 - Adult Development and Aging I: Individual Development, HD 5114 - Adult Development and Aging II: Interpersonal Issues, HD 5124 - Social Policy & Aging, HD 5134 - Contemp Issues-ACBS, HD 5144 - Seminar In Gerontology, HD 5214 - Theoretical Foundations of Child Development, HD 5224 - Social and Emotional Development in Children, HD 5234 - Cognitive Development: Infancy Through Adolescence, HD 5314 - Development of Marriage and Family Research and Theory, HD 5324 - Marriage and Family Relationships, HD 5334 - Theories in Marriage and the Family, HD 5344 - Perspectives On Human Sexuality, HD 5404 - Systems Theory and Family Therapy, HD 5414 - Family Stress and Crisis Intervention, HD 5424 - Life Span Development, HD 5434 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy I, HD 5444 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy II, HD 5454 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy III, HD 5464 - Adolescent Development, HD 5474 - Professional Seminar In Marriage and Family Therapy, HD 5484 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy IV, HD 5514 - Research Methods, HD 5614 - Human Development Theory: Literature and Applications, HD 5624 - Professional Practices in Human Development, HD 5634 - Legislation and Policy in Human Development. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus), Northern Virginia Center7054 Haycock Road, Falls Church, NORTHERN VIRGINIA CENTER, Virginia, 22043, +1 703 538 8475 Virginia Tech's Adult Learning and Human Resource Development Program offers the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Human Development for persons working with adult as learners in such setting as business industry, government, military, health care, education, nonprofit organizations, and professional associations. The Program has provided training in Northern Virginia since 1980 based upon five domains of professional practice in ALHRD including facilitation, design, planning, change, and research. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Apparel, Housing and Resource Management Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management has active instruction, research, extension and outreach programs and offers M.S. degree. The department has three main subject matter areas with several graduate study specializations available within this area. For those who desire to develop an integrative focus that spans several areas of the department and the college, the Management, Housing, and Consumer Education Plan of Study is available. Apparel focuses on apparel issues from design through distribution with an emphasis on consumer satisfaction, Housing focuses on the residential environment. Areas of study include the interrelationships of people and housing, design of the structure and its systems, economic considerations, and processes by which housing is provided, as well as public policy and programs, Resource Management focuses on the principles and processes involved in recognition, creation, and allocation of human and natural resources to meet goals. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY AHRM 4014 - Senior Studio, AHRM 4024 - Portfolio, AHRM 4034 - History of Costume, AHRM 4044 - Pattern Grading, AHRM 4204 - Introduction to Textile Evaluation, AHRM 4214 - Economics of the Textile and Apparel Industry, AHRM 4224 - Fashion Analysis and Communication, AHRM 4254 - Textile Production Processes, AHRM 4314 - Debtor-Creditor Relationships, AHRM 4324 - Financial Counseling, AHRM 4334 - Financial Counseling Applications, AHRM 4404 - Consumer Protection, AHRM 4414 - Professionalism in Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Architecture Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies This is accomplished by offering a combination of professional and post-professional program options, all of which lead to the degree of M.Arch. This course offers a combination of choices of studies available within the various program options. The M.Arch. 1 option results in a post-professional degree, while the M.Arch. 2 and 3 options result in the conferring of a first professional degree, fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Students are admitted to the Graduate Architecture Program on a competitive basis. Students are reviewed by an admissions group comprised of faculty members from the School of Architecture and Design and are evaluated on the basis of their previous background, including academic performance and relevant work experience. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ARCH 4044 - Professional Practice, ARCH 4055 - Environment and Building Systems, ARCH 4056 - Environment and Building Systems, ARCH 4304 - Topics in Design Methods, ARCH 4705 - Qualifying Design Seminar, ARCH 4706 - Qualifying Design Seminar, ARCH 4715 - Qualifying Design Laboratory, ARCH 4716 - Qualifying Design Laboratory, ARCH 4755 - Building Environmental Systems, ARCH 4756 - Building Environmental Systems, ARCH 4765 - Building Technology, ARCH 4766 - Building Technology, ARCH 4775 - Building Structures, ARCH 4776 - Building Structures, ARCH 5015 - Advanced Building Assembly, ARCH 5016 - Advanced Building Assembly, ARCH 5035 - Advanced Environmental Controls, ARCH 5036 - Advanced Environmental Controls, ARCH 5045 - Environmental Design Research, ARCH 5046 - Environmental Design Research I, II, ARCH 5055 - Advanced Building Structures, ARCH 5056 - Advanced Building Structures, ARCH 5064 - Computer Applications in Design, ARCH 5115 - Media and the Environment Workshop, ARCH 5116 - Media and the Environment Workshop, ARCH 5124 - Land Development for Constructed Facilities, ARCH 5125 - Materials Processes Workshop, ARCH 5126 - Materials Processes Workshop, ARCH 5134 - Topics in Architecture History and Theory, ARCH 5515 - Architecture and Systems Laboratory, ARCH 5516 - Architecture and Systems Laboratory, ARCH 5614 - Theory of Urban Form, ARCH 5624 - Urban Design Seminar, ARCH 5634 - Urban Design Studio, ARCH 5705 - Architecture and Urbanism Seminar, ARCH 5706 - Architecture and Urbanism Seminar, CH 5715 - Architecture and Urbanism Laboratory, ARCH 5716 - Architecture and Urbanism Laboratory, ARCH 5755 - Advanced Design Laboratory, ARCH 5756 - Advanced Design Laboratory, ARCH 5894 - Final Examination, ARCH 5904 - Project and Report, ARCH 5974 - Independent Study, ARCH 5984 - Special Study, ARCH 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Biological Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering In the Bioprocess Engineering option in Biological Systems Engineering deals with the design and development of processes for environmentally responsible manufacturing of food and industrial products from biological materials. Areas of interest include food safety, food engineering, functional food, biopharmaceuticals, biofuels and enzymes. This course provides the students with an opportunity to combine their interest in biological sciences and engineering. Students should have Completed graduate application and application fee, Resume, Statement of purpose, 2 references, Official transcript, GRE scores and TOFEL scores. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BSE 4004 - Instr & Exp Mechanics, BSE 4144 - Biological Systems Simulation, BSE 4304 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling and Management, BSE 4324 - Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 4344 - Geographic Information Systems for Engineers, BSE 4394 - Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries, BSE 4424 - Fluid Power Systems and Controls, BSE 4504 - Bioprocess Engineering, BSE 4524 - Biological Process Plant Design, BSE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, BSE 5104 - Research Methods Bioeng, BSE 5114 - Physical Properties of Agricultural Products, BSE 5134 - Land Applic of Wastes, BSE 5214 - Advanced Topics in Watershed Management, BSE 5244 - Advanced GIS in Hydrologic Analysis, BSE 5354 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling, BSE 5404 - Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 5604 - Advanced Food Process Engineering, BSE 5614 - Advances in Recombinant Protein Production, BSE 5894 - Final Examination, BSE 5904 - Project and Report, BSE 5944 - Seminar, BSE 5974 - Independent Study, BSE 5984 - Special Study, BSE 5994 - Research and Thesis, BSE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, 200 Seitz Hall (0303), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6615 The Department of Biological Systems Engineering (BSE) is one of the oldest such departments in the country with widely diverse faculty, staff and students. The BSE department was established under the original name, Agricultural Engineering, in 1920 to provide support for the food and fiber industry. In 1992, a landmark decision was made by the faculty to focus the program, enhance the biological content of the curriculum and change the department name to Biological Systems Engineering. The department is affiliated with the two nationally ranked Colleges of Engineering, and Agriculture and Life Sciences. The department serves three integrated functions: teaching undergraduate and graduate students; research on the management of natural resources, and the production, processing and utilization of biological products; and extension and outreach programs to help society put knowledge to work. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences This course of study should be completed as soon as the student selects his or her Advisory Committee and no later than the end of the second academic semester of study. The program of study must be approved by the student's Advisory Committee and the SBES Graduate Committee prior to submission to the graduate school. All M.S. students must pass an oral comprehensive examination given by the advisory committee covering the student's coursework and thesis research upon completing all other degree requirements. Students pursuing a BME M.S. degree must take 21-23 course credit hours and 7-9 thesis credit hours for a minimum total of 30 credit hours. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BMES 5004 - Mammalian Physiology, BMES 5014 - Quantitative Physiology, BMES 5024 - Biomedical Engineering and Human Disease, BMES 5034 - Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, BMES 5124 - Advanced Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, BMES 5164 - Advanced Impact Biomechanics, BMES 5174 - Biomechanics of Crash Injury Prevention, BMES 5214 - Human Physical Capabilities, BMES 5244 - Biofluids, BMES 5304 - Biological Transport Phenomena, BMES 5334 - Cell Adhesion, BMES 5514 - Digital Signal Processing for Mechanical Measurements, BMES 5525 - Stochastic Signals and Systems, BMES 5526 - Stochastic Signals and Systems. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, 114 Randolph Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8191 SBES is a fully joint venture between Wake Forest University and Virginia Tech, which integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech (VT) College of Engineering, the Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) , and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM). Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Biomedical and Veterinary Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine A basic philosophy of graduate education in biomedical and veterinary sciences is flexibility. Programs of study - courses, laboratory and field research, clinical experiences, and teaching opportunities - are tailored to meet the individual student's needs, depending on academic background, professional experience and career goals. The college prides itself on the high quality of faculty mentoring/advising, and support services. The MS degree comprises a combined total of 30 credit hours of course work, research and dissertation, and can be completed in two years. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BMVS 4014 - Animal Domestication and Genetic Resources, BMVS 4024 - Diseases of Poultry, BMVS 4034 - Environmental Health Toxicology, BMVS 4054 - Laboratory Animal Management, BMVS 4064 - Introduction to Medical Physiology, BMVS 4074 - Pharmacology, BMVS 4084 - Medical Toxicology, BMVS 4104 - Topics in Pharmacology, BMVS 4974 - Independent Study, BMVS 5005 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5006 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5014 - Animal Pathology Residency, BMVS 5044 - Veterinary Immunology, BMVS 5054 - Veterinary Virology, BMVS 5084 - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, BMVS 5094 - Grant Writing and Ethics, BMVS 5124 - Reproductive Pathology, BMVS 5144 - Oncology Pathology, BMVS 5194 - Clinical Micropathology, BMVS 5204 - Advanced Veterinary Cytology, BMVS 5214 - Pharmcology and Toxicology Testing, BMVS 5244 - Veterinary Pharmacology, BMVS 5254 - Veterinary Toxicology, BMVS 5274 - Systems Pathology, BMVS 5284 - Cellular Pathology, BMVS 5305 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5306 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5314 - Membrane Physiology, BMVS 5324 - General Neurochemistry, BMVS 5364 - Ultrastructure Methodology in Biological Sciences, Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia TechDuck Pond Drive, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7666 This department Founded by the Virginia General Assembly in 1978, the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine is a regional professional school built upon the strong foundations of two of the nation's leading land-grant universities: Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and the University of Maryland at College Park. The College operates three campuses, including the main campus installation at Virginia Tech, the Avrum Gudelsky Veterinary Center at College Park, and the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Building Construction Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction The Master of Science in Building Construction at Virginia Tech is awarded at completion of 30 credit hours. The degree offers the opportunity for advanced study and research in specialized areas related to building design, construction, and operations over a broad range of scales, providing the basis for diverse career paths. Students will develop their own program of study in cooperation with appropriate faculty and in consideration of the courses and facilities available. Faculty associated with the MS Building Construction program are actively teaching, researching, and consulting in the following concentrations are Construction, Production, and Project Management, Design/Construction Integration, Building Sciences, Construction Automation, Construction Visualization, Sustainability and Safety. Students in this program are expected to have or acquire a basic knowledge of construction process and operations. For those students who need additional study to meet this requirement. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Myers-Lawson School of Construction Department of Building Construction, Bishop-Favrao Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5017 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning In the Master of Science Degree in Career and Technical Education (CTE) is designed to prepare individuals to become middle school and secondary teachers, community college professors, training and development specialists in industry, or enhance the professional development of practicing CTE teachers. Four concentrations are offered in the MS degree program. They are as follows: Teacher Licensure (Certificate) Concentration, Professional Development for Practicing Teachers Concentration, Community College Instruction Concentration, Training and Development Specialist Concentration, Each concentration has slightly different course and field experience requirements. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDCT 4204 - Managing Career and Technical Education Work-Based Programs, EDCT 4224 - Trends and Computer Technology in Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4234 - Curriculum for Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4244 - Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4254 - Adult Career and Technical Education Programs, EDCT 4274 - Internship in Business, EDCT 4324 - Teaching Methods for Nutrition, EDCT 4575 - Admin. and Curr Development of Cooperative Training Programs in VIHOE, EDCT 4576 - Admin. and Curr Development of Cooerative Training Programs in VIHOE, EDCT 4604 - Fundamentals of Training and Development, EDCT 4614 - Instructional Applications in Training and Development, EDCT 5114 - C&I in CTE: Prof Perspectives, EDCT 5124 - C&I in CTE: Basics of Curr, EDCT 5134 - C&I in CTE: Instr Strategies, EDCT 5144 - C&I in CTE: Adv Instr Strat, EDCT 5154 - C&I in CTE: Prof Dev-Prog Mgt, EDCT 5164 - C&I in CTE: Diverse Learners, EDCT 5604 - Foundations of Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5644 - Curriculum and Program Planning in Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5654 - Strategies for Teaching Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5684 - Education and Employment Preparation for Diverse Populations, EDCT 5694 - Career and Technical Education for Adults, EDCT 5714 - Education and Work in a Changing Society, EDCT 5734 - Transition Programming for Individuals with Disabilities, EDCT 5754 - Internship in Education, EDCT 5764 - Externship in Education, EDCT 5774 - Problems in Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning, 226 War Memorial Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 1802 Virginia Tech’s School of Education is dedicated to enriching the lives of PK-12 children and youth, families, and communities through inquiry, leadership, and advocacy. This mission was fulfilled with the preparation of educational professionals, applied research, and high impact outreach. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This course Chemical engineering will necessarily play a prominent role in all realistic solutions to national and international problems of energy, environment, and food. The graduate plans of study in chemical engineering are heavily oriented toward synthesis as well as the usual emphasis upon analysis. There is a strong thread of physics, chemistry, mathematics, biochemistry, and microbiology in much of the research in the department. A thesis is required of all M.S. degree students. These courses are supplemented with electives chosen in support of the thesis research or the student's special interests. Students for graduate degrees must maintain a 3.0 "B" grade point average (GPA) overall and on the plan of study. In addition, the Department of Chemical Engineering requires that each student maintain a "B" average for all courses numbered 5000 and above. Failure to maintain this average in graduate study requires that you be placed on departmental probation. Students application will not be processed until this fee is paid. Admission decisions can only be made when we receive a complete application. TOEFL scores: The university requires the following scores: 550 (paper-based); 213 (computer-based); 80 (internet-based). GRE scores: In order to be competitive, minimum GRE scores are as follows: Verbal: 500 / 800; Quantitative: 650 / 800; Writing: 4.0 / 6.0. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY CHE 4044 - Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering, CHE 4114 - Chemical Microengineering, CHE 4134 - Chemical Process Modeling, CHE 4214 - Introduction to Polymer Materials, CHE 4224 - Introduction to Polymer Processing, CHE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, CHE 5014 - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHE 5064 - Solids & Solid Surfaces, CHE 5084 - Heterogeneous Catalysis, CHE 5094 - Advanced Chemical Engineering Kinetics, CHE 5114 - The Rubbery State and the Crystalline State of Polymers, CHE 5124 - Rheo-Optics of Polymers, CHE 5125 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5126 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5144 - Advanced Thermodynamics, CHE 5164 - Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 5304 - Biological Transport Phenomena, CHE 5564 - Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, CHE 5904 - Project and Report, CHE 5944 - Chemical Engineering Seminar, CHE 5974 - Independent Study, CHE 5984 - Special Study, CHE 5994 - Research and Thesis, CHE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Randolph Hall 133, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6631 The mission of the Virginia Tech Department of Chemical Engineering is to educate students to become outstanding chemical engineers who possess all of the skills necessary to excel in an advanced, global society; to conduct innovative and beneficial research while training students to be the researchers of the future; and to provide service and expertise to the chemical engineering profession and society. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Engineering Mechanics Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics In the Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics provides a strong foundation and a sturdy framework for the discovery, development, transfer, and implementation of new knowledge in the areas of mechanics of materials and material systems, fluid mechanics, dynamics and vibration, biomechanics, and computational methods. Students must need to make an appointment with the ESM assistant department head to discuss the ESM requirements. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ESM 4004 - Instrumentation & Experimental Mechanics, ESM 4024 - Advanced Mechanical Behavior of Materials, ESM 4044 - Mechanics of Composite Materials, ESM 4074 - Vibration and Control, ESM 4084 - Engineering Design Optimization, ESM 4105 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4106 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4114 - Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos, ESM 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, ESM 4204 - Biomechanics Control, ESM 4234 - Mechanics of Biological Materials and Structures, ESM 4444 - Stability of Structures, ESM 4524 - Introduction to Wave Motion, ESM 4574 - Biomaterials, ESM 4714 - Scientific Visual Data Analysis and Multimedia, ESM 4734 - An Introduction to the Finite Element Method, ESM 5014 - Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, ESM 5064 - Structural Optimization, ESM 5074 - Mechanics of Laminated Composite Structures, ESM 5124 - Theory of Elasticity, ESM 5134 - Advanced Mechanics of Materials, ESM 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, ESM 5174 - Polymer Viscoelasticity, ESM 5224 - Advanced Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, ESM 5234 - Reliability Methods in Structures and Mechanics, ESM 5264 - Mechanics of Adhesive Bonding and Interfaces, ESM 5304 - Mechanical and Structural Vibrations, ESM 5305 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System, ESM 5306 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Industrial and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering In the Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering has a strong and diverse master's program that provides opportunities for study in specific areas in industrial and systems engineering, as well as general master's study. Both thesis and non-thesis tracks are available for all students. Master's graduates can select a plan that leads to advanced study at the PhD level, or one that prepares them to challenging positions in the public or private sectors. Prospective M.S. students should have a strong academic background that is commensurate with their desired field of study within the department. Students can select one of four general focus areas for their graduate study - human factors and ergonomics, management systems, manufacturing systems, or operations research or they can select the industrial engineering option, which provides more flexibility in tailoring their study. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ISE 4004 - Theory of Organization, ISE 4015 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4016 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4234 - Modeling and Simulation Languages, ISE 4244 - Fundamentals of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISE 4264 - Industrial Automation, ISE 4404 - Statistical Quality Control, ISE 4414 - Industrial Quality Control, ISE 4424 - Logistics Engineering, ISE 4624 - Work Physiology, ISE 4654 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, ISE 5004 - Information Systems Analysis, ISE 5015 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5016 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5024 - ISE Seminar, ISE 5104 - Operations Research, ISE 5114 - Case Studies in Industrial Engineering, ISE 5124 - Management of Quality and Reliability, ISE 5134 - Management Information Systems, ISE 5144 - Performance and Productivity Measurement and Evaluation, ISE 5154 - Applied Human Factors Engineering, ISE 5164 - Transfer and Application of Emerging Technology, ISE 5174 - Engineering Program and Project Management, ISE 5204 - Manufacturing Systems Engineering, ISE 5244 - Facilities Planning and Material Handling, ISE 5264 - Modeling and Analysis of Semiconductor Manufacturing, ISE 5314 - Industrial Applications of Robotics Devices, ISE 5324 - Flexible Manufacturing Systems, ISE 5405 - Optimization, ISE 5406 - Optimization, ISE 5414 - Random Process, ISE 5424 - Simulation I, ISE 5434 - Economic Evaluation of Industrial Projects, ISE 5454 - Production Planning and Control, ISE 5464 - Queueing Theory. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) The Virginia Tech Marriage and Family Therapy program, leading to a Master of Science in Human Development at the Falls Church campus, is designed to prepare students to be competent marriage and family therapists. Students also learn to critically analyze research and to develop and conduct research studies of their own. Our program has been accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Marriage and Family Therapy Education of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) since 1988. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus), Northern Virginia Center7054 Haycock Road, Falls Church, NORTHERN VIRGINIA CENTER, Virginia, 22043, +1 703 538 8475 Virginia Tech's Adult Learning and Human Resource Development Program offers the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Human Development for persons working with adult as learners in such setting as business industry, government, military, health care, education, nonprofit organizations, and professional associations. The Program has provided training in Northern Virginia since 1980 based upon five domains of professional practice in ALHRD including facilitation, design, planning, change, and research. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Material Science and Engineering Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering In the M.S. degree requires a thesis. Students with an interest in applied research and development should consider this degree option. The M.S. degree requires the completion of 30 credit hours of work. Between 6 and 10 of these credit hours are on thesis research (MSE 5994). Most students spend two academic years completing the M.S. program of study. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MSE 4034 - Thermodynamics of Materials Systems, MSE 4064 - Tribology, MSE 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, MSE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MSE 4234 - Semiconductor Processing, MSE 4235 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4236 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4254 - Science and Technology of Thin Films, MSE 4304 - Metals and Alloys, MSE 4354 - Micromech Def Mater, MSE 4414 - Physical Ceramics, MSE 4434 - Glass and Refractories, MSE 4534 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, MSE 4544 - Laboratory In Polymer Science, MSE 4554 - Polymer Engineering, MSE 4564 - Polymer Engineering Laboratory, MSE 4574 - Biomaterials, MSE 4604 - Advanced Composite Materials, MSE 5014 - Presentation Skills, MSE 5015 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5016 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5044 - Powder Processing, MSE 5054 - Advanced Materials Thermodynamics, MSE 5064 - Diffusion and Kinetics, MSE 5104 - Composite Materials, MSE 5114 - Introduction to Materials Characterization, MSE 5124 - Materials Optimization Through Designed Experiments, MSE 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, MSE 5164 - Principles of Corrosion and Electrochemical Processes, MSE 5174 - Advanced Physical Ceramics, MSE 5184 - Materials Modeling and Simulation, MSE 5200 - Solid-State Materials and Devices, MSE 5214 - Optoelectronic and Magnetic Applications. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 3046 Torgersen Hall (0217), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6641 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering In this course student's advisor provides guidance in defining a plan of study and in monitoring the student's progress. Before registration for the second semester of study, each graduate student must confer with the members of the faculty and obtain the agreement of one to serve as the student's advisor. Students are expected to take the initiative in selecting their advisor. The M.S. student and his or her advisor jointly select the other members of the Advisory Committee. The student is responsible for obtaining from those chosen, their agreement to serve. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ME 4174 - Spacecraft Propulsion, ME 4204 - Internal Combustion Engines, ME 4214 - Power Generation, ME 4224 - Aircraft Engines and Gas Turbines, ME 4254 - Ramjet and Rocket Propulsion, ME 4304 - Heat Transfer Analysis, ME 4424 - Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow, ME 4524 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation, ME 4534 - Land Vehicle Dynamics, ME 4554 - Advanced Technology for Motor Vehicles, ME 4614 - Mechanical Design II, ME 4624 - Finite Element Practice in Mechanical Design, ME 4634 - Introduction to Computer-aided Design and Manufacturing, ME 4704 - Tribology, ME 4714 - Theory and Application of Hydrodynamic Lubrication, ME 4724 - Engineering Acoustics, ME 4734 - Mechatronics, ME 5104 - Thermodynamics: Foundations and Applications, ME 5135 - Vehicle Propulsion, ME 5136 - Vehicle Propulsion, ME 5214 - Combustion, ME 5254 - Fuel Cell Systems, ME 5304 - Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer, ME 5314 - Convective Heat and Mass Transfer, ME 5324 - Radiation Heat Transfer, ME 5404 - Internal Flow, ME 5414 - Advanced Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow, ME 5424 - Advanced Turbomachinery, ME 5504 - Introduction to Rotor Dynamics Analysis, ME 5505 - Advanced Control Engineering, ME 5506 - Advanced Control Engineering, ME 5514 - Vibrations of Mechanical Systems, ME 5534 - Experimental Modal Analysis, ME 5614 - Advanced Kinematics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 100 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7183 The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments within Virginia Tech's College of Engineering, awarding approximately 270 undergraduate, 50 masters of Science, and 15 Doctoral degrees annually. The department educates the engineers of tomorrow by integrating classroom theory and practical hands-on projects, by emphasizing the process of learning and critical thinking, by conducting original research, and by promoting professional relationships among the university, the business community, and engineering colleagues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering In the M.S. in Mining and Minerals Engineering, our department's graduate program prepares students for high-level, challenging efforts in research, development, design, industry, university teaching, and government. Our graduate program recognizes and meets specific needs of the industry and its professionals with a program that strives to Upgrade technological skills of practicing engineers, Encourage the pursuit of doctoral-level work among qualified industry professionals, Provide an opportunity for professionals to further their education and reorient their career opportunities. The graduate program is designed to educate mining and minerals engineers for high-level challenges in research, development, and design and to prepare them for successful careers in industry, academia, and government. Students must have the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for all foreign national applicants. In general, admitted candidates will have an aggregate score of 2000. The GRE is also recommended for U.S. applicants who do not have an undergraduate or master’s degree from Virginia Tech. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A minimum score of 550 paper-based test/250 computer based test is required for consideration. In general, candidates admitted to the program will have a score of 600 or better paper-based/250 or better computer-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MINE 4054 - Computer Applications in Mining, MINE 4074 - Coal Preparation, MINE 4124 - Mining Law, MINE 4154 - Intermediate Rock Mechanics, MINE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MINE 4604 - Mineral Processing Simulation and Control, MINE 5015 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5016 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5025 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5026 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5045 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5046 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5094 - Particulate Process Modeling, MINE 5904 - Project and Report, MINE 5944 - Seminar, MINE 5974 - Independent Study, MINE 5984 - Special Study, MINE 5994 - Research and Thesis, MINE 6034 - Chemistry of Flotation, MINE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 100 Holden Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6671 The Mining and Minerals Engineering department is one of the largest minerals-related programs in North America and enjoys a strong international reputation for its academic, research and public service programs. Currently, the department is comprised of 8 full-time faculty members and has an enrollment of 170 undergraduate and about 20 graduate students. Research expenditures are in excess of $3 million per year. The department is housed within a nationally ranked College of Engineering. It prepares highly qualified, rigorously trained mining and minerals engineers whose background and education reflect the current level of technology and thought in the profession. The department is committed to providing students with a wide array of resources to enhance their academic and professional development as well as increase their employment opportunities. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Sociology Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology In the Department of Sociology at Virginia Tech offers Master of Science degree. The first Master's degree in sociology was granted in the 1920s. The out of state differential of $2369 per semester is waived for graduate assistants). Graduate students are responsible for paying the Comprehensive Student Fee of $559.50 (in state) per fall and spring semester. The University will commit to cover approximately 70% of your health insurance care costs if you choose the University's medical insurance plan and agree to pay the premiums through payroll deduction. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY SOC 4014 - Sociology of the Family, SOC 4024 - Sociology Of Religion, SOC 4034 - Sociology of Education, SOC 4044 - Military Sociology, SOC 4114 - The Sociology of Popular Music, SOC 4404 - Sociology of Law, SOC 4414 - Drugs and Society, SOC 4704 - Medical Sociology, SOC 4714 - Sociology of Mental Illness, SOC 4724 - Sociology of Death, SOC 4764 - International Development Policy and Planning, SOC 4804 - Sociology of Science, SOC 5034 - Social Inequality, SOC 5104 - History of Sociological Thought, SOC 5114 - Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOC 5204 - Data Analysis, SOC 5214 - Research Methods, SOC 5304 - Sociological Perspectives in Social Psychology, SOC 5414 - Crime, Control, and Social Inequality, SOC 5444 - Workplace Deviance and Crime, SOC 5504 - Population Processes and Policies, SOC 5524 - International Development, SOC 5604 - Organizations in Society, SOC 5624 - Women and Work, SOC 5644 - Geography of Third World Development, SOC 5654 - The Global Division of Labor, SOC 5714 - Aging in Social Context, SOC 5894 - Final Examination, SOC 5914 - Orientation to the Discipline, SOC 5974 - Independent Study, SOC 5984 - Special Study, SOC 5994 - Research and Thesis, SOC 6204 - Survey Research Methods, SOC 6214 - Sociological Issues in Qualitative Methodology, SOC 6304 - Social Structure and Personality, SOC 6414 - Theories of Crime and Delinquency, SOC 6504 - The Sociology of Culture, SOC 6664 - Application of Structural Equations in Education, SOC 6834 - Advanced Topics in Social Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, SOC 6904 - Proseminar in Sociology, SOC 6984 - Special Study, SOC 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology, 560 McBryde Hall (0137), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8971 The Department of Sociology has fifteen full time faculty members, along with twelve affiliated faculty. In addition, sociology faculties have received numerous college, university, and national awards for outstanding teaching. These include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, the Delta Gamma Foundation Faculty Award, the Alumni Teaching Award, and memberships in the Academy of Teaching Excellence. Our department also has the distinction of having received Fulbright Scholar awards, and has been home to three presidents of the Southern Sociological Society including the current president-elect. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University MS in Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering This course Systems Engineering is an interdisciplinary field that integrates many different engineering specialties into a total engineering effort to ensure an efficient and effective product (system) output. Systems engineering analyzes the operational needs of industrial, business and government enterprises and by applying scientific and engineering technology develops the integrated hardware and software required to meet those needs. A major feature of Systems Engineering is its concern for the complete life cycle of the system, from planning, design, development, testing and production to operations, sustaining maintenance and support, and system retirement. M.S. students should have a strong academic background that is commensurate with their desired field of study within the department. Students can select one of four general focus areas for their graduate study - human factors and ergonomics, management systems, manufacturing systems, or operations research or they can select the systems engineering option, which provides more flexibility in tailoring their study. The links to each option area provide more detail about the required background for each. To qualify for admission to the Systems Engineering program the applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with an overall grade average of B or better (3.0 on a 4.0 point scale). The undergraduate degree may be in any field of science or engineering. Letters of recommendation and Graduate Record Exam scores (standard, not special test) are required. Upon acceptance, every applicant should make an appointment to met with his/her program advisor and begin developing a personal plan of study. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Accounting and Information Systems - Accounting Information Systems Audit Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is an innovative systems program designed to prepare students for careers in assurance services (or auditing) and to add value to the financial reports of businesses and the information systems they use. It is designed to prepare students for careers as information systems auditors and information systems professionals in enterprise risk assurance services, computer risk management services and other systems assurance services in business, government, or nonprofit organizations. Graduates are prepared to sit for the CPA, CISA, or other professional certification. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 1504: Introduction to Business Information Systems, ACIS 2115-2116: Principles of Accounting, ACIS 2504: Personal Computers in Business, ACIS 3115: Intermediate Financial Accounting, ACIS 3414: Auditing, Governance, and Professional Ethics, ACIS 3515: Information Systems Development, ACIS Electives, ACIS 4024: Information Systems Audit and Control, ACIS 4414: Financial Statement Auditing, ACIS 4514: Database Management Systems, ACIS 4554: Networks and Telecommunications in Business, ACIS 4684: Information Systems Security and Assurance. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Accounting and Information Systems - Accounting Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program option is a leading edge accounting and auditing program to prepare students for careers in the preparation, reporting, audit, analysis and use of financial information. It provides basic education for careers in public accounting (CPA) firms, large and small corporations, government agencies, or nonprofit organizations. The program prepares graduates to earn the CPA, CMA, and other professional accounting certification. Graduates of this program have started thier careers as accountants, auditors, chief financial officers, consultants, controllers, financial analyst, tax specialists, etc. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 1504: Introduction to Business Information Systems, ACIS 2115, 2116: Principles of Accounting, ACIS 2504: Personal Computers in Business, ACIS 3115-3116: Intermediate Financial Accounting, ACIS 3314: Tax Impact on Decisions, ACIS 3414: Auditing, Governance and Professional Ethics, ACIS 3504: Accounting Systems and Controls, ACIS 4114: Advanced Financial Accounting, ACIS 4214: Cost Planning and Control, ACIS 4314: Principles of Taxation, ACIS 4414: Financial Statement Auditing, ACIS 4504: Accounting Application Development. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Accounting and Information Systems - Information Systems Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program designed to prepare students for careers in the design and implementation of complex computer-based information systems. The curriculum emphasizes a strong mix of business and technology knowledge and skills. Upon completing of the program, students will be able to analyze a business problem, design and implement a technology-based solution that includes a database, a set of computer programs, user interface, and system architecture. Students are also exposed to emerging topics in IS, such as privacy, security and mobile communications. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 1504: Introduction to Business Information Systems, ACIS 2115-2116: Principles of Accounting, ACIS 3515-3516: Information Systems Development, ACIS 3564: Management Information Systems, ACIS 4514: Database Management Systems, ACIS 4524: Applied Software Development Project, ACIS 4554: Networks and Telecommunications in Business, ACIS Electives. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Business Information Technology - Decision Support Systems Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology This prgram educate students in the areas of design, implementation and use of computerized systems that support business managers in the decision-making process. In this option students take a variety of specialized courses in the information technology field that enhances their ability to develop computer decision support systems. The courses include information systems, database management, networks and telecommunications, security, decision support system development and implementation, visual interface design, artificial intelligence, client/server systems, internet systems development, and simulation as well as various mathematical modeling techniques. It also includes specific computing language skills like C++, Visual Basic (VB.net) and JAVA. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS 1054: Intro to Programming in Java, MGT 4394: Business Policy and Strategy, BIT 3424: Computer Modeling and Decision Analysis, BIT 3434: Advanced Management Science, BIT 3444: Advanced Business Computing and Appl., BIT 4444: Web-Based Decision Support Systems, BIT 4454: Business Analysis Seminar in IT, BIT 4514: Database Technology for Business, BIT 4524: Systems Development, BIT 4554: Networks and Telecommunications in Business. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology, 1007 Pamplin Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6596 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Business Information Technology - Operations Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology This program is designed to teach students about managing operations in business and government. They can take a variety of specialized courses in the operations management field that prepare them to become operations managers or perform as staff members in operations functions. The courses focus on supply chain management and also include planning and control, logistics, quality management, scheduling, inventory control, forecasting, project management, product and service design, facility layout and process planning. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include 3454: Quality and Process Improvement Methods, 3464: Enterprise Planning and Control Systems, 4464: Supply Chain Management, 474: Global Operations and Information Technology, 4484: Project Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology Pamplin College of Business, Department of Business Information and Technology, 1007 Pamplin Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6596 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HUM 1114 The Classical Age or HUM 1124 Roman World and Early Christianity (3 c); HIST 1024 Ancient History (3 c); ART 3084 Greek Art and Architecture; CLA/ENG/HUM 2444 Ancient Greek and Roman Mythology (3 c); CLA/ENG/HUM 2454 Ancient Greek and Latin Lit in English Translation (3 c); HIST 3304 The World of Alexander the Great (3 c); HIST 3314 The Later Roman Empire (3 c); HIST 3274 The Greek City (3 c); HIST 3284 The Roman Revolution (3 c); PHIL 2115 Ancient Philosophy; ART 3004 Topics in Art History (PRE: ART 2385 or 2386) (3 c); ART 4384 Topics in Art History (PRE: ART 2385 or 2386) (3 c); HIST 4004 Topics in Social and Cultural History (3 c); HIST/REL 4074 Topics in Religious and Intellectual History (PRE: HIST 2004) (3 c); HUM 3014 Humanities and the Arts (3 c); HUM 3954 Study Abroad (3 c); PHIL 3015 Political Theory (PRE: PSCI 1014 or 1024). Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Communication - Cinema Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program is a key medium of modern mass communication, information-dissemination, and entertainment. It is at once a business, an industry, a means of creative expression, and a social and political force. Students in this option learn about the history of cinema, its aesthetic designs and production methods, its role in modern social and political movements, and its business operations. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Communication - Communication Studies Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program is designed to provide students with a broad overview of communication theories and practices, stressing understanding and effective participation in communication across interpersonal, organizational, and public contexts. If they are interested in fields such as politics, law, education, business, ministry, or medicine, or perhaps they are thinking of attending graduate school, the program could be especially appealing because of its analytical and critical approach to communication. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Communication - Electronic and Print Journalism Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program prepares students for news media careers in newspapers, magazines, broadcasting and new media. The lines that separate these specialties are blurring as media convergence becomes more nearly the norm. Course work provides both practical skills and theory covering history, law and ethics, current controversies and opportunities in the changing news media. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Communication - Public Relations Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management This program emphasizes both skill and management functions of public relations through theoretical and practical applications. Public relations spans media, organizational, corporate, and political contexts and includes investigation and analysis of public relations situations (e.g., crises, successes), message production and campaign planning, writing and presentation, and evaluation of public relations strategies. The program permeates many areas of corporate, non-profit, and political careers, so this option provides students a foundation for many different career paths. Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Bachelor degree VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Finance, Insurance and Business Law Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law This program is designed to suit the requirements of students intending to have specialized careers in various aspects of financial management such as investment management, corporate financial management, financial services management, general finance and financial accounting. It offers expertise in accounting and finance, essential for being a successful financial professional. The program includes computer-based courses and international electives which expose the students to the use of technology and to the operations of international financial systems. In this program students learn the application of various theoretical models in financial decision-making and in analytical approaches to problem-solving in the realm of finance. It maintains a strong focus on case-oriented course work that will help students apply their knowledge to realistic situations and strengthen their oral and written communication skills. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include FIN 3104: Introduction to Finance, FIN 3134: Finance Concepts and Skills, FIN 3144: Investments: Debt, Equity and Derivatives, FIN 3154: Corporate Finance, FIN 3055: Legal Environment of Business, ACIS 3115: Financial Accounting, FIN 4144: International Financial Management, FIN 4154: Real Estate Finance, FIN 4224: Fixed Income Securities, FIN 4234: Venture Capital and Investment Banking, FIN 4244: Asset Valuation and Corporate Governance, FIN 4254: Bank Management and Financial Services, FIN 4264: Managing Risk with Derivatives, FIN 4274: Equity Securities: Analysis and Management, ACIS 316: Financial Accounting II, ACIS 3215: Cost Accounting, ACIS 4214: Cost Planning and Control. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law Pamplin College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law, Pamplin College of Business Virginia Tech, 1016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5700 The Department of Finance, Insurance and Business Law is to maintain and improve the intellectual environment that encourages creation and dissemination of knowledge. It has a long-term commitment to research excellence among its faculty and doctoral students. The efforts of the department are directed towards providing the students with the required global exposure in addition to the essential subject knowledge. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Forestry - Environmental Resource Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program provides students with the skills to tackle a wide variety of environmental issues as an natural resources professional. In addition to a solid background in forest resource management, students acquire background in environmental law, policy and planning, environmental economic, and soils. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Forestry - Forest Resources Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program emphasizes the biology and economics needed to make sound management decisions about renewable forest resources. The curriculum emphasizes regeneration, growth, protection, management, and sustainability of forest ecosystems. The curriculum is stressed on efficient management of forest resources and the most current technology and field skills. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Forestry - Industrial Forestry Operations Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program prepares students for an active role in assuring that the sale, harvest, and conversion of standing timber to products is done in an efficient, economic, safe, and environmentally sound manner. They acquire a solid background in natural resource management integrated with business, engineering, and legal courses. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Forestry - Watershed Management Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program is designed to teach students about water quality, stream and wetland ecology, and hydrology. Examples of employment opportunities include hydrology positions with the U.S. Forest Service and water quality foresters with state agencies. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in French Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1105-1106: Elementary French; 2105-2106: Intermediate French; 2164: Intermediate Business French; 2714 (Hum 2714): Introduction To French Culture and Civilization; 2964: Field Study; 3125-3126: French For Oral Proficiency; 3164: Advanced Business French; 3195-3196: French For Reading Knowledge; 3205,3206: French Culture and Civilization; 3304: Introduction To French Literature; 3305,3306: Survey Of French Literature; 3314: Introduction To Francophone Studies; 3404 (Engl 3404): French Literature In English; 4154: Advanced Composition And Stylistics; 4164: Special Topics In Business French; 4314: Studies In French Literature; 4324: Special Topics In French Life, Literature and Language; 4794: Senior Tutorial In French Studies. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in German Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1105-1106: Elementary German; 1114: Accelerated Elementary German; 2105-2106: Intermediate German; 2724 (Hum 2724): Introduction to German Culture and Civilization; 2974: Independent Study; 3104: Commercial German; 3105,3106: Grammar, Composition and Conversation; 3125-3126: German Oral Proficiency; 3195-3196: German For Reading Knowledge; 3204: Culture of the German-Speaking Countries; 3305,3306: Survey of German Literature; 3414 (Engl 3414): German Literature In English; 3474: Topics in German Cinema; 4304: Age of Goethe; 4324: Studies in 20th-Century Literature; 4794: Senior Tutorial in German Studies; 4964: Field Study. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Management - Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Technology Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management This program curriculum emphasizes the development of versatile skills that are essential to achieve organization goals: cross-functional thinking, analytical problem-solving, leadership, team work, communication skills, and ethical decision-making. The option in entrepreneurship, innovation and technology management prepares students to take an entrepreneurial approach in managing within any organizational context, including large organizations as well as new startups. It is also suitable for students who intend to run their own businesses. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 2504: Personal Computers in Business, MGT 3324: Organization Behavior, MGT 3334: Introduction to Human Resource Management, MGT 4344: Productivity and Quality Leadership, MGT 4334: Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility, MGT 3604: E-Management, MGT 4064: Innovation, Technology and Entrepreneurial Leadership, MGT 4074: Applied Small Business Consulting. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Management - Human Resource Management Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management This program curriculum emphasizes the development of versatile skills that are essential to achieve organization goals: cross-functional thinking, analytical problem-solving, leadership, team work, communication skills, and ethical decision-making. The option in human resource management aims to provide general managers with the knowledge and skills necessary to systematically manage people and human resource processes to help to achieve group and organizational effectiveness. The coursework provides a foundation for students interested in pursuing either general management or human resource management careers. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ACIS 2504: Personal Computers in Business, MGT 3324: Organization Behavior, MGT 3334: Introduction to Human Resource Management, MGT 4344: Productivity and Quality Leadership, MGT 4334: Ethical Leadership and Corporate Social Responsibility, MGT 3344: Labor-Management and Employee Relations, MGT 3424: Human Resource Staffing and Development, MGT 4414: Compensation and Performance Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Management, 2007 Pamplin Hall (0233), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6353 The Department of Management mission is to create and disseminate knowledge in macro- and micro- areas of management while building on the complementary strengths of the faculties. The fields of research and teaching expertise include strategy, entrepreneurship, technology management, international business, social issues and ethics, diversity, human resource management, industrial relations, leadership and organizational behavior. The Department strives to build the highest quality research and teaching programs to contribute to the status of the Pamplin College of Business and Virginia Tech and to provide the students with a premier business education. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Marketing Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing This program is designed to offer the student a broad business education with an emphasis on professional training for development of marketing strategies and managing marketing operations. Numerous specializations are afforded by the field. First, the market for goods in the private sector divides itself into two major parts: the consumer market and the industrial market. Specialization in either market can be easily accomplished in the marketing program by selection of electives. Other specializations may be achieved by the same procedure. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include MKTG 3154: Marketing Skills, MKTG 4154: Marketing Research, MKTG 4204: Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4304: Marketing Communications, MKTG 4354: Marketing Channels and Logistics, MKTG 4554: Relationships Among Buyers and Sellers, MKTG 4754: Strategic Marketing, MKTG 3504: Advertising, MKTG 3604: Professional Selling, MKTG 4074: Small Business Consulting, MKTG 4254: Product and Price Management, MKTG 4404: Field Practicum in Marketing, MKTG 4454: Sales Force Management, MKTG 4504: Marketing and the Internet, MKTG 4564: Marketing for High Technology Products, MKTG 4604: Retail Management, MKTG 4704: International Marketing, MKTG 4734: Real Estate Marketing. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing, 2016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6949 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Natural Resources Conservation - Natural Resource Recreation Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program prepares students to be highly skilled managers, planners, and educators that can meet the varied demands for nature-based recreation while still protecting recreation lands. Students learn the skills to manage and protect the land, water, wildlife, forests, and other natural systems as well as the recreation experience of solitude, freedom, companionship, and excitement these settings generate. The curriculum emphasizes ecological and natural sciences as well as planning, tourism, psychology, and social sciences. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Natural Resources Conservation - Natural Resources Education Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program offers a balance of natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities that prepares students to share their knowledge about the natural world through teaching, education, and interpretation. The curriculum stresses an understanding of contemporary natural resource issues grounded in science. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Natural Resources Conservation - Natural Resources Science Option Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program emphasizes the natural sciences and hands-on field experience in natural resource management. It provides the technical background required for many natural resource professions, with an emphasis on education and interpretation. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Spanish Full Time Variable US $20,825 a year College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures   Applicant should have completed secondary school or high school and have 2.70 GPA overall. They should have SAT Reasoning Test or ACT plus Writing Test Scores and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is 5859; the ACT code is 4420. Applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and Virginia Tech's CEEB code is (5859). Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1105-1106: Elementary Spanish; 2105-2106: Intermediate Spanish; 2984: Spanish for the Green Industry; 2744 (Hum 2744): Introduction to Spanish Culture and Civilization; 2754 (Hum 2754): Introduction to Spanish-American Culture and Civilization; 2964: Field Study; 3404: Early Peninsular Culture and Literature; 3414: Modern Peninsular Culture and Literature; 3444: Early Spanish-American Culture and Literature; 3454: Modern Spanish-American Culture and Literature; (Engl 3434): Hispanic Literature in English; 4124: Spanish Translation: Theory and Technique; 4304: Studies in Medieval and Golden Age Literature; 4314: Studies in 18th and 19th Century Literature. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Major in Urban Forestry Full Time Variable $9761 for 12 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program is a forestry-based, interdisciplinary degree emphasizing arboriculture and urban forest management. Urban forest management to maximize the environmental benefits of the urban forest in a cost-effective manner is stressed throughout the curriculum. In addition to forestry courses, students take classes from horticulture, landscape architecture, and urban affairs and planning. Students to be considered for admission must have completed three units of math (includes algebra I, geometry, and algebra II), two units of laboratory science (chosen from biology, chemistry or physics) and additional academic units (foreign language is highly recommended). Students should have at least a B+ grade point average. International students whose native language is not English must fulfill any one of the following English language requirements: they must have obtained a score of at least 6.5 in IELTS or depending on the type of TOEFL used students are expected to have a score of at least 80 in internet-based (with no section sub-score less than 16); 207 in computer-based or 550 in paper-based test. Students must have also taken either SAT Reasoning Test (including critical reading and math) or ACT test scores. Since the University utilizes the writing portion of each test for placement purposes, students who opt to take the ACT should take the ACT plus writing. Major VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Accounting and Information Systems (MACIS) - Audit Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is designed to prepare students to effectively practice as accountants and auditors in the current and future business environments. Also it is designed to give them a base of knowledge that will qualify them to take the CPA examination. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Accounting and Information Systems (MACIS) - Financial Services Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is designed to provide students with an analytical perspective from which they can effectively examine key business decisions related to financial markets and institutions and advise clients accordingly. It also provides them with a base of knowledge that qualifies them to take the CPA examination. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Accounting and Information Systems (MACIS) - Information Systems Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems This program is designed for students who wish to practice as systems consultants and developers in the current and future business environments will be interested in this option's curriculum. It includes education in the latest database management techniques and system modeling approaches, and provides the internet implementation experience necessary to practice systems development in today's technological environment. This option prepares students for information systems careers with consulting firms, information systems departments and organizations, and software houses that are geared toward application systems development. Additionally, it is suitable for students preparing for careers in public accounting to develop skills in information systems. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Accounting and Information Systems (MACIS) - Tax Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Ths program is designed for students thow who are interested in a successful career in tax consulting or corporate tax practice. They will receive an education in the latest systems tecnologies that are necessary for tax consulting and corporate and governmental tax planning in today's technological environment. Also it provides them with a base knowledge that qualifies them to take the CPA examination. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 520. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 620 in paper-based, 260 in computer- based or 105 in Internet-based; and at least 50 on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems Pamplin College of Business, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 3007 Pamplin Hall (0101), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6591 The Department of Accounting and Information Systems is one of 169 departments to receive separate AACSB Accounting Accreditation. The department awards more scholarships than any other department at Virginia Tech. It co-sponsors the largest annual continuing education program in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Arts in Area Studies Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures Area Studies at Virginia Tech is a collaborative program among the departments of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Geography, and History. An option within the established graduate program in History, this interdisciplinary degree focuses on the interrelations among history, language, and culture. The Area Studies program is well-suited for those considering teaching, field work with development agencies, free-lance translation, diplomacy, research for various government and private agencies, and further studies leading to a Ph.D. The Master of Arts in Area Studies degree requires a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit distributed as follows: 3 hours of Area Studies Methods, 9 hours in History, 9 hours in Foreign Languages and Literatures, and 6 hours in Geography or approved courses in related fields. Students normally complete their degree program in four semesters. A limited number of graduate teaching assistantships is available. To request further information about the Area Studies Program contact Professor Janell Watson, areastudies@vt.edu. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Communication The Master of Arts Degree in Communication at Virginia Tech is a 33-hour degree program that offers students advanced study in public and mass communication research from a variety of theoretical and methodological perspectives. Two areas of emphasis in communication research media studies and public advocacy are offered, each influenced by the latest trends in communication scholarship and communication technology. The M.A. in Communication will prepare graduates to pursue research positions in communication industries, advanced teaching careers, advanced careers as communication professionals, and doctoral studies in Communication. Graduate Assistantships available. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY COMM 4044 - International Communication, COMM 5014 - Communication Theory, COMM 5024 - Communication Research Methods, COMM 5214 - Nonfiction Writing for the Mass Media, COMM 5414 - Mass Media Effects, COMM 5424 - Media Criticism, COMM 5434 - Film Theory and Criticism, COMM 5444 - New Communication Technology, COMM 5514 - Public Relations Theory and Practice, COMM 5544 - Mass Media and US Politics, COMM 5564 - Persuasion and Social Influence, COMM 5614 - Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, COMM 5814 - Seminar in Communication Studies, COMM 5894 - Final Examination, COMM 5904 - Project and Report, COMM 5974 - Independent Study, COMM 5984 - Special Study, COMM 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Communication College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Communication, 121 Shanks Hall, Mail Code 0311, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7136 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Arts in English Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English This course is more than a degree, and the degree is more than a series of credits. At Virginia Tech, we offer students the opportunity for participation in the intellectual life of the department and university communities. Students will work closely with faculty members in your thesis or independent study as well as in courses. When it graduate, students will be prepared for further study at the doctoral level. Students will know more about the content, value, and methods of English Studies, which could be helpful in high school or college teaching as well as in life. Depending on choices students make, students may be prepared for writing and editing positions or for management positions that require good communication skills. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ENGL 4024 - Advanced Topics in Literary and Cultural Criticism, ENGL 4044 - Language and Society, ENGL 4054 - History of the English Language, ENGL 4064 - Modern English Linguistics, ENGL 4074 - English Syntax, ENGL 4084 - Topics in Linguistics, ENGL 4114 - Chaucer: Canterbury Tales, ENGL 4124 - Introduction to Old English, ENGL 4165 - Shakespeare, ENGL 4166 - Shakespeare, ENGL 4214 - Milton, ENGL 4405 - The English Novel, ENGL 4406 - The English Novel, ENGL 4414 - Topics in Speculative Fiction, ENGL 4415 - American Narrative to 1950, ENGL 4416 - American Narrative to 1950, ENGL 4424 - Digital Literary Culture, ENGL 4504 - Modern Poetry, ENGL 4514 - Contemporary Poetry, ENGL 4554 - British Drama to 1800, ENGL 4564 - Modern Drama, ENGL 4624 - Studies in a British Author after 1800, ENGL 4634 - Studies in an American Author before 1900, ENGL 4644 - Studies in an American Author after 1900, ENGL 4664 - Contemporary Fiction, ENGL 4674 - Studies in Contemporary Culture, ENGL 4704 - Advanced Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 4714 - Advanced Creative Writing: Poetry, ENGL 4804 - Grant Proposals and Reports, ENGL 4814 - Writing for the Web, ENGL 4824 - Science Writing, ENGL 4874 - Issues in Professional and Public Discourse, ENGL 5014 - Introduction to Literary Research, ENGL 5024 - Critical Theory in English Studies, ENGL 5034 - Practicum, ENGL 5044 - Introduction to Graduate Studies in English, ENGL 5054 - Comp Theory/Practice, ENGL 5064 - Topics in Language, ENGL 5074 - Introduction to Digital Humanities. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Arts in Foreign Languages, Culture, and Literatures Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures The Master of Arts in Foreign Languages, Cultures & Literatures is designed to meet the needs of students seeking academic and other professional careers in contexts that require intercultural competency as well as a specialized knowledge of Spanish and/or French. The program serves the interests of students seeking an interdisciplinary approach to learning. The core of the program provides a solid foundation in Hispanic, French, and Francophone cultures and literatures. It stresses the acquisition and development of analytical abilities based on a range of critical approaches. Students must have a 3.0 GPA in undergraduate or prior graduate work. If the applicant's native language is not English, a TOEFL score of 600 (paper) or 250 (computer-based) or 100 (IBT) is required. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, 301 Major Williams Hall (0225), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5361 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science The Department of Political Science offers a program of graduate study designed to provide students with a broadly based firm grounding in the full scope of the discipline and a strong foundation in research methods. It covers all sub-fields of the discipline, and prepares students for careers in academic life and government service. The Department of Political Science offers a broad array of methodologically sophisticated, theoretically grounded, and empirically oriented graduate courses, to new audiences in the Commonwealth, across the nation, and anywhere in the world. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PSCI 4214 - Senior Seminar in Political Behavior, PSCI 4314 - Senior Seminar in Political Institutions, PSCI 4314H - Honors Senior Seminar in Political Institutions, PSCI 4324 - Senior Seminar in Constitutional Law, PSCI 4414 - Senior Seminar in Public Administration, PSCI 4514 - Senior Seminar in Comparative Politics, PSCI 4614 - Senior Seminar in International Relations, PSCI 4714 - Senior Seminar in Policy Analysis, PSCI 4724 - Senior Seminar in Political Theory, PSCI 5115 - Research Methods, PSCI 5116 - Research Methods, PSCI 5124 - Advanced Research Issues, PSCI 5164 - Collaborative Governance and Civil Society, PSCI 5214 - Contemporary Political Theory, PSCI 5224 - Alternative Perspectives in Political Theory, PSCI 5244 - Constitutionalism in Theory and Practice, PSCI 5254 - Global Conflicts, PSCI 5264 - Globl Change & Local Impacts, PSCI 5284 - Transnational Migration, PSCI 5314 - Legislative Branch, PSCI 5324 - The Executive Branch, PSCI 5334 - The Judicial Branch, PSCI 5344 - Political Behavior, PSCI 5354 - Public Policy Analysis, PSCI 5364 - Public Ecology, PSCI 5374 - Electronic Governance, PSCI 5414 - Industrial Democracies, PSCI 5424 - Communist and Post-communist Systems, PSCI 5434 - Politics of Developing Areas, PSCI 5444 - International Politics, PSCI 5454 - Advanced Topics in Information Technology and Public Policy, PSCI 5464 - Critical Security Studies, PSCI 5474 - Global Governance, PSCI 5484 - Contemporary American Foreign Policy, PSCI 5504 - Discourse Analysis, PSCI 5514 - Global Security, PSCI 5534 - Regionalism and Political Development, PSCI 5554 - Culture, Politics and Society in Network Environments, PSCI 5574 - Arts, Culture and Society, PSCI 5584 - Environmental Politics and Policy, PSCI 5894 - Final Examination, PSCI 5974 - Independent Study, PSCI 5984 - Special Study, PSCI 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science, 531 Major Williams Hall (0130), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6571 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Aerospace Engineering - Aero-Hydrodynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering The program is concerned with the determination of forces and moments caused by the motion of an aerospace or ocean vehicle through a fluid or gaseous medium, and with the nature of the flow field around the vehicle and in its wake. This determination ranges from very low subsonic speeds through the speed of sound (transonic) to supersonic and hypersonic speeds. Both non-viscous and viscous flow phenomena are significant. In addition, the study of internal flow fields associated with propulsion is a subset of this area. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods; AOE 5104, Advanced Aero-Hydrodynamics; AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures I; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Aerospace Engineering - Dynamics and Control Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves dynamic modeling and analysis for space, atmospheric, and ocean vehicles. The area of control involves the development and application of methods for vehicle guidance, navigation, and control. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods; AOE 5104, Advanced Aero-Hydrodynamics; AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures I; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Aerospace Engineering - Structures and Structural Dynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves development and application of methods for design and evaluation of aerospace and ocean structures. The principal subjects that are covered are finite element analysis, modal vibration analysis, the mechanics of fiber-reinforced (composite) structures, structural stability, the interaction of a flexible structure with its surrounding environment, and with the control systems which guide and stabilize it. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 4404, Applied Numerical Methods; AOE 5104, Advanced Aero-Hydrodynamics; AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures I; AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Biological Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering In the Bioprocess Engineering option in Biological Systems Engineering deals with the design and development of processes for environmentally responsible manufacturing of food and industrial products from biological materials. Areas of interest include food safety, food engineering, functional food, biopharmaceuticals, biofuels and enzymes. This course provides the students with an opportunity to combine their interest in biological sciences and engineering. Students should have Completed graduate application and application fee, Resume, Statement of purpose, 2 references, Official transcript, GRE scores and TOFEL scores. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BSE 4004 - Instr & Exp Mechanics, BSE 4144 - Biological Systems Simulation, BSE 4304 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling and Management, BSE 4324 - Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 4344 - Geographic Information Systems for Engineers, BSE 4394 - Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries, BSE 4424 - Fluid Power Systems and Controls, BSE 4504 - Bioprocess Engineering, BSE 4524 - Biological Process Plant Design, BSE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, BSE 5104 - Research Methods Bioeng, BSE 5114 - Physical Properties of Agricultural Products, BSE 5134 - Land Applic of Wastes, BSE 5214 - Advanced Topics in Watershed Management, BSE 5244 - Advanced GIS in Hydrologic Analysis, BSE 5354 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling, BSE 5404 - Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 5604 - Advanced Food Process Engineering, BSE 5614 - Advances in Recombinant Protein Production, BSE 5894 - Final Examination, BSE 5904 - Project and Report, BSE 5944 - Seminar, BSE 5974 - Independent Study, BSE 5984 - Special Study, BSE 5994 - Research and Thesis, BSE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, 200 Seitz Hall (0303), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6615 The Department of Biological Systems Engineering (BSE) is one of the oldest such departments in the country with widely diverse faculty, staff and students. The BSE department was established under the original name, Agricultural Engineering, in 1920 to provide support for the food and fiber industry. In 1992, a landmark decision was made by the faculty to focus the program, enhance the biological content of the curriculum and change the department name to Biological Systems Engineering. The department is affiliated with the two nationally ranked Colleges of Engineering, and Agriculture and Life Sciences. The department serves three integrated functions: teaching undergraduate and graduate students; research on the management of natural resources, and the production, processing and utilization of biological products; and extension and outreach programs to help society put knowledge to work. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This course Chemical engineering will necessarily play a prominent role in all realistic solutions to national and international problems of energy, environment, and food. The graduate plans of study in chemical engineering are heavily oriented toward synthesis as well as the usual emphasis upon analysis. There is a strong thread of physics, chemistry, mathematics, biochemistry, and microbiology in much of the research in the department. These courses are supplemented with electives chosen in support of the thesis research or the student's special interests. Students for graduate degrees must maintain a 3.0 "B" grade point average (GPA) overall and on the plan of study. In addition, the Department of Chemical Engineering requires that each student maintain a "B" average for all courses numbered 5000 and above. Failure to maintain this average in graduate study requires that you be placed on departmental probation. Students application will not be processed until this fee is paid. Admission decisions can only be made when we receive a complete application. TOEFL scores: The university requires the following scores: 550 (paper-based); 213 (computer-based); 80 (internet-based). GRE scores: In order to be competitive, minimum GRE scores are as follows: Verbal: 500 / 800; Quantitative: 650 / 800; Writing: 4.0 / 6.0. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY CHE 4044 - Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering, CHE 4114 - Chemical Microengineering, CHE 4134 - Chemical Process Modeling, CHE 4214 - Introduction to Polymer Materials, CHE 4224 - Introduction to Polymer Processing, CHE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, CHE 5014 - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHE 5064 - Solids & Solid Surfaces, CHE 5084 - Heterogeneous Catalysis, CHE 5094 - Advanced Chemical Engineering Kinetics, CHE 5114 - The Rubbery State and the Crystalline State of Polymers, CHE 5124 - Rheo-Optics of Polymers, CHE 5125 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5126 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5144 - Advanced Thermodynamics, CHE 5164 - Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 5304 - Biological Transport Phenomena, CHE 5564 - Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, CHE 5904 - Project and Report, CHE 5944 - Chemical Engineering Seminar, CHE 5974 - Independent Study, CHE 5984 - Special Study, CHE 5994 - Research and Thesis, CHE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Randolph Hall 133, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6631 The mission of the Virginia Tech Department of Chemical Engineering is to educate students to become outstanding chemical engineers who possess all of the skills necessary to excel in an advanced, global society; to conduct innovative and beneficial research while training students to be the researchers of the future; and to provide service and expertise to the chemical engineering profession and society. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Engineering Mechanics Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics In the Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics provides a strong foundation and a sturdy framework for the discovery, development, transfer, and implementation of new knowledge in the areas of mechanics of materials and material systems, fluid mechanics, dynamics and vibration, biomechanics, and computational methods. Students must need to make an appointment with the ESM assistant department head to discuss the ESM requirements. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ESM 4004 - Instrumentation & Experimental Mechanics, ESM 4024 - Advanced Mechanical Behavior of Materials, ESM 4044 - Mechanics of Composite Materials, ESM 4074 - Vibration and Control, ESM 4084 - Engineering Design Optimization, ESM 4105 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4106 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4114 - Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos, ESM 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, ESM 4204 - Biomechanics Control, ESM 4234 - Mechanics of Biological Materials and Structures, ESM 4444 - Stability of Structures, ESM 4524 - Introduction to Wave Motion, ESM 4574 - Biomaterials, ESM 4714 - Scientific Visual Data Analysis and Multimedia, ESM 4734 - An Introduction to the Finite Element Method, ESM 5014 - Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, ESM 5064 - Structural Optimization, ESM 5074 - Mechanics of Laminated Composite Structures, ESM 5124 - Theory of Elasticity, ESM 5134 - Advanced Mechanics of Materials, ESM 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, ESM 5174 - Polymer Viscoelasticity, ESM 5224 - Advanced Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, ESM 5234 - Reliability Methods in Structures and Mechanics, ESM 5264 - Mechanics of Adhesive Bonding and Interfaces, ESM 5304 - Mechanical and Structural Vibrations, ESM 5305 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System, ESM 5306 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System, ESM 5314 - Intermediate Dynamics, ESM 5324 - Random Vibrations in Structures I, ESM 5344 - Wave Propagation in Solids, ESM 5354 - Mathematical Modeling of Biological Dynamics, ESM 5405 - Clinical Internship in Biomedical Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering In this degree program of Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering is ABET accredited and requires 6 credits of research. The primary emphasis of the program is to give graduates from undergraduate engineering programs intensive training in the various areas of environmental engineering. The Master's Degree is considered to be the first professional degree in environmental engineering. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY CEE 4014 - Estimating, Production, and Cost Engineering, CEE 4024 - Construction Control Techniques, CEE 4034 - Contract Specifications, CEE 4054 - Construction Law: Roles and Responsibilities, CEE 4074 - Construction Engineering: Means and Methods, CEE 4084 - Green Engineering: Analysis of Constructed Facilities, CEE 4104 - Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CEE 4114 - Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering, CEE 4144 - Air Resources Engr, CEE 4164 - Environmental Microbiology, CEE 4174 - Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, CEE 4184 - Environmental Design of Water Supply and Sewerage Systems, CEE 4274 - Land Develop Design, CEE 4304 - Hydrology, CEE 4314 - Groundwater Resources, CEE 4324 - Open Channel Flow, CEE 4334 - Hydraulic Structures, CEE 4344 - Water Resources Planning, CEE 4354 - Environmental Hydrology, CEE 4364 - Fluid Flows in Nature, CEE 4404 - Computer Analysis of Structures I, CEE 4424 - Design of Prestressed Concrete Structures, CEE 4434 - Design of Steel Structures II, CEE 4444 - Stability of Structures, CEE 4454 - Masonry Structural Design, CEE 4474 - Reinforced Concrete Structures II, CEE 4494 - Computer Methods in Structural Design, CEE 4504 - Finite Element Method in Civil Engineering, EE 4514 - Methods in Geotechnical Engineering, CEE 4534 - Earth Pressures and Foundation Structures, CEE 4544 - Applied Geotechnical Engineering Analysis, CEE 4554 - Natural Disaster Mitigation and Recovery, CEE 4594 - Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CEE 4604 - Traffic Engineering, CEE 4614 - Advanced Civil Engineering Materials, CEE 4624 - Planning Transportation Facilities, CEE 4634 - Infrastructure Condition Assessment, CEE 4654 - Geometric Design of Highways, CEE 4664 - Pavement Design, CEE 4674 - Airport Planning and Design, CEE 4684 - Transportation Safety, CEE 4814 - Analysis of Infrastructure Systems, CEE 5010 - Schedule Impact Analysis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Industrial and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering In the Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering has a strong and diverse master's program that provides opportunities for study in specific areas in industrial and systems engineering, as well as general master's study. Both thesis and non-thesis tracks are available for all students. Master's graduates can select a plan that leads to advanced study at the PhD level, or one that prepares them to challenging positions in the public or private sectors. Prospective M.Engg. students should have a strong academic background that is commensurate with their desired field of study within the department. Students can select one of four general focus areas for their graduate study - human factors and ergonomics, management systems, manufacturing systems, or operations research or they can select the industrial engineering option, which provides more flexibility in tailoring their study. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ISE 4004 - Theory of Organization, ISE 4015 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4016 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4234 - Modeling and Simulation Languages, ISE 4244 - Fundamentals of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISE 4264 - Industrial Automation, ISE 4404 - Statistical Quality Control, ISE 4414 - Industrial Quality Control, ISE 4424 - Logistics Engineering, ISE 4624 - Work Physiology, ISE 4654 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, ISE 5004 - Information Systems Analysis, ISE 5015 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5016 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5024 - ISE Seminar, ISE 5104 - Operations Research, ISE 5114 - Case Studies in Industrial Engineering, ISE 5124 - Management of Quality and Reliability, ISE 5134 - Management Information Systems, ISE 5144 - Performance and Productivity Measurement and Evaluation, ISE 5154 - Applied Human Factors Engineering, ISE 5164 - Transfer and Application of Emerging Technology, ISE 5174 - Engineering Program and Project Management, ISE 5204 - Manufacturing Systems Engineering, ISE 5244 - Facilities Planning and Material Handling, ISE 5264 - Modeling and Analysis of Semiconductor Manufacturing, ISE 5314 - Industrial Applications of Robotics Devices, ISE 5324 - Flexible Manufacturing Systems, ISE 5405 - Optimization, ISE 5406 - Optimization, ISE 5414 - Random Process, ISE 5424 - Simulation I, ISE 5434 - Economic Evaluation of Industrial Projects, ISE 5454 - Production Planning and Control, ISE 5464 - Queueing Theory. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Material Science and Engineering Full Time 12 - 18 months $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering This degree is obtained through course work and a project that focuses on an industrial problem or critical literature review. Students with a baccalaureate degree who desire a professional-oriented masters degree and advanced undergraduate students who wish to supplement their background with additional course work are encouraged to consider the M.Eng degree. A total of 30 credit hours are required for this degree; between 3 and 6 of these hours are project work (MSE 5904), the remainder are course credits. Students typically complete this degree in 12 to 18 months. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MSE 4034 - Thermodynamics of Materials Systems, MSE 4064 - Tribology, MSE 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, MSE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MSE 4234 - Semiconductor Processing, MSE 4235 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4236 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4254 - Science and Technology of Thin Films, MSE 4304 - Metals and Alloys, MSE 4354 - Micromech Def Mater, MSE 4414 - Physical Ceramics, MSE 4434 - Glass and Refractories, MSE 4534 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, MSE 4544 - Laboratory In Polymer Science, MSE 4554 - Polymer Engineering, MSE 4564 - Polymer Engineering Laboratory, MSE 4574 - Biomaterials, MSE 4604 - Advanced Composite Materials, MSE 5014 - Presentation Skills, MSE 5015 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5016 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5044 - Powder Processing, MSE 5054 - Advanced Materials Thermodynamics, MSE 5064 - Diffusion and Kinetics, MSE 5104 - Composite Materials, MSE 5114 - Introduction to Materials Characterization, MSE 5124 - Materials Optimization Through Designed Experiments, MSE 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, MSE 5164 - Principles of Corrosion and Electrochemical Processes, MSE 5174 - Advanced Physical Ceramics, MSE 5184 - Materials Modeling and Simulation, MSE 5200 - Solid-State Materials and Devices, MSE 5214 - Optoelectronic and Magnetic Applications. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 3046 Torgersen Hall (0217), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6641 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering In the Master of Engineering Degree is mainly intended for students working in the industry and pursuing this degree on a part-time basis. Because it requires more coursework and less research, departmental funding is not available. The Mechanical Engineering degree does not lead to the Ph.D. degree program. Mechanical Engineering. students must follow the same procedures as M.S. student with the exception of degree requirements. The 30 hour degree requirements are: Minimum of 6 hours of ME approved mathematics or statistic courses, A minimum of 15 hours of courses numbered 5000 or higher, A minimum of 6 hours or courses outside the student's discipline area , A minimum of 6 hours of ME 5904; engineering project and report. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ME 4174 - Spacecraft Propulsion, ME 4204 - Internal Combustion Engines, ME 4214 - Power Generation, ME 4224 - Aircraft Engines and Gas Turbines, ME 4254 - Ramjet and Rocket Propulsion, ME 4304 - Heat Transfer Analysis, ME 4424 - Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow, ME 4524 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation, ME 4534 - Land Vehicle Dynamics, ME 4554 - Advanced Technology for Motor Vehicles, ME 4614 - Mechanical Design II, ME 4624 - Finite Element Practice in Mechanical Design, ME 4634 - Introduction to Computer-aided Design and Manufacturing, ME 4704 - Tribology, ME 4714 - Theory and Application of Hydrodynamic Lubrication, ME 4724 - Engineering Acoustics, ME 4734 - Mechatronics, ME 5104 - Thermodynamics: Foundations and Applications, ME 5135 - Vehicle Propulsion, ME 5136 - Vehicle Propulsion, ME 5214 - Combustion, ME 5254 - Fuel Cell Systems, ME 5304 - Conduction and Radiation Heat Transfer, ME 5314 - Convective Heat and Mass Transfer, ME 5324 - Radiation Heat Transfer, ME 5404 - Internal Flow, ME 5414 - Advanced Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow, ME 5424 - Advanced Turbomachinery, ME 5504 - Introduction to Rotor Dynamics Analysis, ME 5505 - Advanced Control Engineering, ME 5506 - Advanced Control Engineering, ME 5514 - Vibrations of Mechanical Systems, ME 5534 - Experimental Modal Analysis, ME 5614 - Advanced Kinematics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 100 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7183 The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments within Virginia Tech's College of Engineering, awarding approximately 270 undergraduate, 50 masters of Science, and 15 Doctoral degrees annually. The department educates the engineers of tomorrow by integrating classroom theory and practical hands-on projects, by emphasizing the process of learning and critical thinking, by conducting original research, and by promoting professional relationships among the university, the business community, and engineering colleagues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering In the M.Engg. in Mining and Minerals Engineering, our department's graduate program prepares students for high-level, challenging efforts in research, development, design, industry, university teaching, and government. Our graduate program recognizes and meets specific needs of the industry and its professionals with a program that strives to Upgrade technological skills of practicing engineers, Encourage the pursuit of doctoral-level work among qualified industry professionals, Provide an opportunity for professionals to further their education and reorient their career opportunities. The graduate program is designed to educate mining and minerals engineers for high-level challenges in research, development, and design and to prepare them for successful careers in industry, academia, and government. Students must have the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for all foreign national applicants. In general, admitted candidates will have an aggregate score of 2000. The GRE is also recommended for U.S. applicants who do not have an undergraduate or master’s degree from Virginia Tech. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A minimum score of 550 paper-based test/250 computer based test is required for consideration. In general, candidates admitted to the program will have a score of 600 or better paper-based/250 or better computer-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MINE 4054 - Computer Applications in Mining, MINE 4074 - Coal Preparation, MINE 4124 - Mining Law, MINE 4154 - Intermediate Rock Mechanics, MINE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MINE 4604 - Mineral Processing Simulation and Control, MINE 5015 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5016 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5025 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5026 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5045 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5046 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5094 - Particulate Process Modeling, MINE 5904 - Project and Report, MINE 5944 - Seminar, MINE 5974 - Independent Study, MINE 5984 - Special Study, MINE 5994 - Research and Thesis, MINE 6034 - Chemistry of Flotation, MINE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 100 Holden Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6671 The Mining and Minerals Engineering department is one of the largest minerals-related programs in North America and enjoys a strong international reputation for its academic, research and public service programs. Currently, the department is comprised of 8 full-time faculty members and has an enrollment of 170 undergraduate and about 20 graduate students. Research expenditures are in excess of $3 million per year. The department is housed within a nationally ranked College of Engineering. It prepares highly qualified, rigorously trained mining and minerals engineers whose background and education reflect the current level of technology and thought in the profession. The department is committed to providing students with a wide array of resources to enhance their academic and professional development as well as increase their employment opportunities. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Ocean Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program area deals with all hardware systems (including ships, offshore petroleum and mineral exploration and production systems, naval systems, instrumentation associated with environmental and pollution data, detection and collection systems) that function on or within the sea. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Engineering in Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering This course Systems Engineering is an interdisciplinary field that integrates many different engineering specialties into a total engineering effort to ensure an efficient and effective product (system) output. Systems engineering analyzes the operational needs of industrial, business and government enterprises and by applying scientific and engineering technology develops the integrated hardware and software required to meet those needs. A major feature of Systems Engineering is its concern for the complete life cycle of the system, from planning, design, development, testing and production to operations, sustaining maintenance and support, and system retirement. M.Engg. students should have a strong academic background that is commensurate with their desired field of study within the department. Students can select one of four general focus areas for their graduate study - human factors and ergonomics, management systems, manufacturing systems, or operations research or they can select the systems engineering option, which provides more flexibility in tailoring their study. The links to each option area provide more detail about the required background for each. To qualify for admission to the Systems Engineering program the applicant must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with an overall grade average of B or better (3.0 on a 4.0 point scale). The undergraduate degree may be in any field of science or engineering. Letters of recommendation and Graduate Record Exam scores (standard, not special test) are required. Upon acceptance, every applicant should make an appointment to met with his/her program advisor and begin developing a personal plan of study. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Fine Arts in Directing and Public Dialogue Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts In the Master of Fine Arts program in Directing and Public Dialogue is a three-year, studio-based program of study. The program intends to provide professional training for directing plays, developing and maintaining an ensemble, working with actors and non-actors in creative projects, creating and performing original work, forming and facilitating creative community partnerships – all within the context of the artist as an engaged citizen. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Transcripts from your previous degrees, GRE scores, and three letters of recommendation are required. A TOEFL score is required for most international students. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY TA 4315 - Directing, TA 4316 - Directing, TA 5015 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5016 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5415 - Production Studio I, TA 5416 - Production Studio I, TA 5425 - Production Studio II, TA 5426 - Production Studio II, TA 5435 - Production Studio III, TA 5436 - Production Studio III, TA 5615 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5616 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5625 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5626 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5635 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5636 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5704 - Graduate Theatre Internship, TA 5894 - Final Examination, TA 5904 - Project and Report, TA 5974 - Independent Study, TA 5984 - Special Study, TA 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Fine Arts in Stage Management Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts The Master of Fine Arts program in Stage Management is a three-year, studio-based program of study. The program intends to provide professional training for a career in stage management and theater leadership within the evolving field of professional theater in the United States. This design is intended to prepare the student for the rigor of working in a wide variety of artistic environments and on uncharted paths. The program is based on professional standards and practices. Part and parcel with this study is the identification and development of each student's own goals, ways of thinking, vocabulary, and sense of artistic center. There is a particular focus on stage management of new play development, maintenance and growth of a theater ensemble, working with artists and non-artists in creative projects, forming and facilitating creative community partnerships – all within the context of the stage manager and theater artist as an engaged citizen. Students must submit the following to the Virginia Tech Graduate School: A completed, signed application to the Graduate School, Official transcripts of all college-level work, Three letters of recommendation. Successful candidates must exhibit an appropriate level of experience indicating the desire and ability to complete the degree requirements and to thrive in a self-directed environment. Graduate admission tests (GRE, etc.) are not required. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY TA 4315 - Directing, TA 4316 - Directing, TA 5015 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5016 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5415 - Production Studio I, TA 5416 - Production Studio I, TA 5425 - Production Studio II, TA 5426 - Production Studio II, TA 5435 - Production Studio III, TA 5436 - Production Studio III, TA 5615 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5616 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5625 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5626 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5635 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5636 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5704 - Graduate Theatre Internship, TA 5894 - Final Examination, TA 5904 - Project and Report, TA 5974 - Independent Study, TA 5984 - Special Study, TA 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Fine Arts in Theatre Design and Technology Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts The MFA Degree at Virginia Tech is a small specialized professional training program allowing emphasis in individual or combined areas. The work is based in actual production problems and students usually begin designing in the first year. Facilities and technologies are excellent with some unique opportunities not commonly available in graduate programs. Students design on campus and off campus both locally and beyond. Third year students participate in professional internships in the US and abroad. The program is small to allow maximum design opportunity for the MFA student. Advantage is taken of classes in other departments, especially art, architecture, and engineering as appropriate to the student's needs. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Transcripts from your previous degrees, GRE scores, and three letters of recommendation are required. A TOEFL score is required for most international students. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY TA 4315 - Directing, TA 4316 - Directing, TA 5015 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5016 - Graduate Seminar, TA 5415 - Production Studio I, TA 5416 - Production Studio I, TA 5425 - Production Studio II, TA 5426 - Production Studio II, TA 5435 - Production Studio III, TA 5436 - Production Studio III, TA 5615 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5616 - Arts Management Studio I, TA 5625 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5626 - Arts Management Studio II, TA 5635 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5636 - Arts Management Studio III, TA 5704 - Graduate Theatre Internship, TA 5894 - Final Examination, TA 5904 - Project and Report, TA 5974 - Independent Study, TA 5984 - Special Study, TA 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, 203 Performing Arts Building (0141), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5335 The Department of Theatre Arts at Virginia Tech is a highly successful and innovative theatre program rooted in the liberal arts tradition with a mission to educate and train students in and about theatre. The Studio Theatre is a recent addition to the Theatre Arts performance spaces. This thrust theatre seats 200 and is most commonly used for the mainstage productions and the summer arts festival. The Studio features state-of-the-art lighting, sound, and video systems, and is located directly in front of the Scene Shop making set construction and loading remarkably convenient. The stage measures (n/a) feet wide and (n/a) feet deep, with a trap below and hidden vacuums surrounding. The Black Box Theatre is located on the second floor of the Performing Arts building. This versatile space is used primarily for student-run workshop productions. The Black Box lends itself to manipulation and creativity, allowing productions to experiment with the staging and audience layout. The space is fully equipped with lighting and sound, and during the day is used as a performance classroom. The Scene Shop is located in Squires Student Center directly behind the Studio Theatre. The shop is fully functional, containing equipment for both wood construction and metal fabrication, along with a well-supplied painting area. The Performing Arts Building houses most of the Theatre Arts classes. This building contains three large studios, one of which being the Black Box Theatre. Additional rehearsal and studio spaces are also located in Henderson Hall. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Forestry Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation The M.F. is a terminal, professional, non-research degree for those who wish to expand their post-baccalaureate education. Students work closely with a faculty advisor and complete a project Thesis. Students must have a GRE scores (Graduate Record Exam), 2 letters of recommendation (sent directly to the Forestry Department). A bachelor's degree from an accredited college is a pre-requisite for applying to these graduate programs. Generally, students have bachelor's degrees in closely related fields, such as forestry, biology, natural resources, ecology, geography, horticulture and others. But our programs cover a wide range of natural resources topics and the background of each applicant is considered individually as it pertains to their field of interest. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY FOR 4114 - Information Technologies for Natural Resource Management, R 4354 - Forest Soils and Hydrology, FOR 4364 - Advanced Silviculture and Forest Vegetation Management, FOR 4374 - Forested Wetlands, FOR 4514 - Forest and Tree Pest Management, FOR 4714 - Harvesting Systems Evaluation, FOR 5004 - Graduate Seminar, FOR 5104 - Seminar in Remote Sensing & Geographic InformationSystems, FOR 5124 - Law of Natural Resource Management, FOR 5134 - Environmental Conflict Management, FOR 5214 - Advanced Forest Inventory, FOR 5224 - Forest Biometry, FOR 5254 - Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, FOR 5264 - GIS Applications in Natural Resource Management, FOR 5334 - Plant Water Relations, FOR 5354 - Advanced Forest Soils, FOR 5374 - Advanced Forest Ecology, FOR 5384 - Forest Biology and Ecology for Educators, FOR 5415 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5416 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5454 - Wildland Recreation Theory, FOR 5464 - Social Science Research Methods in Natural Resources, FOR 5484 - Wilderness Management, FOR 5494 - Natural Resource Research Procedures, FOR 5614 - Forest Products Marketing and Management Strategies, FOR 5714 - Environmentally Sensitive Harvesting, FOR 5894 - Final Examination, FOR 5904 - Project and Report, FOR 5954 - Study Abroad, FOR 5974 - Independent Study, FOR 5984 - Special Study, FOR 5994 - Research and Thesis, FOR 6984 - Special Study, FOR 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Forestry Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This program is intended for those who have a prior wood science and forest products degree and who wish to enhance their knowledge and skills, or those who have no previous degree in wood science and forest products. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include NR 5114 Global Issues in Natural Resources, WOOD 5004 Forest Products Graduate Seminar, WOOD 5314 Physical and Mechanical Behavior of Wood, WOOD 5324 Timber Engineering, WOOD 5414 Advanced Wood Chemistry and Structure, WOOD 5614 Forest Products Marketing and Mgt. Strategies, WOOD 6214 Quantitative Wood Anatomy, WOOD 6414 Wood Biochemistry and Biotechnology, WOOD 6424 Structural Biopolymers and Biocomposites. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Natural Resources Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation This program cover a diverse array of forestry and natural resource sciences from remote sensing and geospatial analysis to biotechnology and carbon modeling. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria) In the Master of Public Administration (MPA) is a professional degree intended for future & current public managers and analysts in public administration and related public service. Its purpose is to train early-career individuals for the public service and improve the skills and leadership of mid-career public servants. The Center strives to examine evidence of the whole person and their individual aptitude toward the Public Administration when making admission decisions. Students must have a 3.0 or above for admission in GPA. Testing Students must have the following test scores. GRE: Average score on the Quant and Verbal Portions is 1000, GMAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, MAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, LSAT: Scores comparable to the 60th percentile. Students must score at least 600 on the paper version or a 250 on the computer-based test in TOFEL. Prerequisite Courses Entering students must have taken at least one college course in American government or demonstrate experience in public service. Additionally, they should have taken a course in introductory statistics. Students who intend to enroll full time and finish the eighteen-month program must complete introductory statistics before beginning the fall semester program. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria), Virginia Tech Northern Virginia Graduate Center, 1021 Prince StreetRoom 228, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22314, +1 703 706 8123 This college Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest full-time student population in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg) In the Master of Public Administration (MPA) is a professional degree intended for future & current public managers and analysts in public administration and related public service. Its purpose is to train early-career individuals for the public service and improve the skills and leadership of mid-career public servants. The Center strives to examine evidence of the whole person and their individual aptitude toward the Public Administration when making admission decisions. Students must have a 3.0 or above for admission in GPA. Testing Students must have the following test scores. GRE: Average score on the Quant and Verbal Portions is 1000, GMAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, MAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, LSAT: Scores comparable to the 60th percentile. Students must score at least 600 on the paper version or a 250 on the computer-based test in TOFEL. Prerequisite Courses Entering students must have taken at least one college course in American government or demonstrate experience in public service. Additionally, they should have taken a course in introductory statistics. Students who intend to enroll full time and finish the eighteen-month program must complete introductory statistics before beginning the fall semester program. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg), 104 Draper Road, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24060, +1 540 231 5133 The Center for Public Administration and Policy promotes the common good of our constitutional republic and the advancement of public service by providing outstanding education, research, and outreach in the theory and practice of public administration, management, and policy. To provide qualified public administrators currently in service, and early-career students who intend to become public administrators, with challenging applied and theoretical professional development opportunities in public management and public policy. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond) In the Master of Public Administration (MPA) is a professional degree intended for future & current public managers and analysts in public administration and related public service. Its purpose is to train early-career individuals for the public service and improve the skills and leadership of mid-career public servants. The Center strives to examine evidence of the whole person and their individual aptitude toward the Public Administration when making admission decisions. Students must have a 3.0 or above for admission in GPA. Testing Students must have the following test scores. GRE: Average score on the Quant and Verbal Portions is 1000, GMAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, MAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, LSAT: Scores comparable to the 60th percentile. Students must score at least 600 on the paper version or a 250 on the computer-based test in TOFEL. Prerequisite Courses Entering students must have taken at least one college course in American government or demonstrate experience in public service. Additionally, they should have taken a course in introductory statistics. Students who intend to enroll full time and finish the eighteen-month program must complete introductory statistics before beginning the fall semester program. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond), 2810 N. Parham Road, Suite 300, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23294, +1 804 662 7288 This college Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest full-time student population in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Public and International Affairs Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria) In the MPIA designed to provide working professionals with a coherent foundation for understanding the international governance challenges posed by globalization, geopolitical change and risk society. Courses examine the dynamics of international political economy, international politics, global conflicts and American foreign policy. Students applying need to have strongly developed interests in global security, critical geopolitics and/or Eurasian and Middle East politics. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY GIA 5004 - Power and Policy in the U.S., GIA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, GIA 5104 - Urban and Regional Development Theory, GIA 5115 - Research Methods I, GIA 5116 - Research Methods I, GIA 5154 - Global Accountabilities, GIA 5164 - Collaborative Gov, Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria), 119 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech (0448), ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22314, +1 703 706 8133 This college Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest full-time student population in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Civil Engineering - Construction Engineering and Management Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This programme has been designed to prepare students for an advanced degree in civil engineering with an emphasis in construction engineering and management. The curriculum is structured to allow students the flexibility needed to achieve their full potential and realize their personal aspirations for success in the construction industry. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3014 Construction Management, CEE 4014 Estimating, Production and Cost Engineering, CEE 4024 Construction Control Techniques, CEE 4074 Construction Means and Methods, CEE 4984 Designing for Hazard Control in Construction, CEE 4984 Systems Engineering of Construction Processes, CEE 5010 Schedule Impact Analysis, CEE 5024 Contract Administration and Claims Resolutions, CEE 5034 Construction Systems Design and Integration, CEE 5044 Construction Research Presentation, CEE 5054 Construction Performance Improvement, CEE 5064 Knowledge-Based Expert Systems, CEE 5074 Construction Engineering : Means and Methods, CEE 5084 Automation in the A/E/C Industry, CEE 5600 Civil Infrastructure Systems Analysis, CEE 5640 Highway Transportation Safety, CEE 5984 Infrastructure Asset Management, CEE 5984 Facility Delivery and Financing Strategies, CEE 5984 Construction Industry Institute Best Practices, EE 6014 Project and Company Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science (Thesis) in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program is encouraged for most students, particularly for those who are all interested in pursuing a Ph.D. degree. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree, should have earned a 3.3/4.0 or higher GPA on their most recent 60 course credit hours. International students must demonstrate their English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL scores of 96 in internet-based, 243 in computer-based and 590 in paper-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science (Thesis) in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program is encouraged for most students, particularly for those who are all interested in pursuing a Ph.D. degree. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree, should have earned a 3.3/4.0 or higher GPA on their most recent 60 course credit hours. International students must demonstrate their English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL scores of 96 in internet-based, 243 in computer-based and 590 in paper-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 302 Whittemore Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6646 Bradley Department is one of the country's larger ECE department which offers strong education and research opportunities in diverse areas, including computers, control systems, communications, electronics, electromagnetics, and power. Their mission conforms to the global mission of the College of Engineering through serving the citizens of Virginia, the nation, and the world by developing and transferring electrical and computer engineering knowledge that will improve the quality of people's lives. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Geoenvironmental Engineering Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is jointly offered and administered by the environmental and water resources engineering and geotechnical engineering programs. This option is aimed to provide an integrated educational experience for civil and environmental engineering students at the graduate level. Students have the option of choosing either thesis or non-thesis track for their study. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 5104 Environmental Chemistry, CEE 5574 Environmental Geotechnics, CEE 5374 Dynamics of Groundwater, CEE 5774 Hazardous Waste Management, CEE 4104 Water and Wastewater Treatment, CEE 4124 Water Quality Management, CEE 4144 Air Pollution Engineering, CEE 4154 Microbiology of Aquatic Systems, CEE 4174 Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, CEE 4304 Hydrology, CEE 4314 Groundwater Resources, CEE 4334 Hydraulic Structures, CEE 4354 Environmental Hydrology, CEE 4544 Applied Geotechnical Analysis, CEE 4594 Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CEE 4984 Green Engineering Analysis of Constructed Facilities, CEE 5124 Fundamentals of Environmental Toxicology, CEE 5125 Environmental Engineering Design I, CEE 5126 Environmental Engineering Design II, CEE 5144 Unit Operations Laboratory, CEE 5204 GIS Applications in Civil Engineering, CEE 5304 Advanced Hydraulics, CEE 5324 Advanced Hydrology. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Geospatial Engineering Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides an opportunity for students to gain knowledge in an interdisciplinary environment with approved courses in civil and environmental engineering, as well as in related disciplines like geography, computer science, and forestry. The topics that can be included are data acquisition, global positioning systems (GPS), photogrammetry, remote sensing, GIS, CAD, programming, and visualization. Students have the opportunity to further their education through applied graduate research in related specialty areas of civil and environmental engineering, such as environmental and water resources, transportation and infrastructure systems, geotechnical, construction engineering and management, or structural engineering and materials. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 5204 GIS Applications in CEE, CEE 5224 Advanced GIS Applications in CEE, CEE 4274 Land Development Design, CEE 4204 CAD Applications in CEE, CEE 5974 Independent Study, GEOG 4084 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 4354 Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOG 5034 Analysis of Spatial Data, GEOG 4324 Algorithms in GIS, GEOG 4384 The ArcInfo GIS, GEOG 4314/5314 Spatial Analysis in Geographic Information Systems, BSE 4344 Geographic Information Systems for Engineers, FOR 4214 Forest Photogrammetry and Spatial Data Processing, FOR 5254 Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, EE 5534 Digital Picture Processing, CS 2604 Data Structures and File Management, CS 2704 Object-Oriented Software Design and Construction, CS 4104 Data and Algorithm Analysis, CS 4604 Introduction to Database Management Systems, ECPE 2574 Introduction to Data Structures and Software Engineering, STAT 5615/5616 Statistics in Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Aero-Hydrodynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering The program is concerned with the determination of forces and moments caused by the motion of an aerospace or ocean vehicle through a fluid or gaseous medium, and with the nature of the flow field around the vehicle and in its wake. This determination ranges from very low subsonic speeds through the speed of sound (transonic) to supersonic and hypersonic speeds. Both non-viscous and viscous flow phenomena are significant. In addition, the study of internal flow fields associated with propulsion is a subset of this area. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics, AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; and AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control; and AOE 4404. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Dynamics and Control Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves dynamic modeling and analysis for space, atmospheric, and ocean vehicles. The area of control involves the development and application of methods for vehicle guidance, navigation, and control. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics, AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; and AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control; and AOE 4404. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering - Structures and Structural Dynamics Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program involves development and application of methods for design and evaluation of aerospace and ocean structures. The principal subjects that are covered are finite element analysis, modal vibration analysis, the mechanics of fiber-reinforced (composite) structures, structural stability, the interaction of a flexible structure with its surrounding environment, and with the control systems which guide and stabilize it. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include AOE 5104, Advanced Aero and Hydrodynamics, AOE 5024, Vehicle Structures; and AOE 5204, Vehicle Dynamics and Control; and AOE 4404. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in Advanced Marketing Research Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score. Also students whose native language is not English should demonstrate proficiency in English language with TOEFL score. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Mktg 6224 Advanced Marketing Research, Mktg 6106 Advanced Topics (Marketing Management), Stat 4214 (Regression), 4204 (Experimental Design), or 5514 (Regression), Minor class or Mktg 5974 Independent Study, Mktg 6105 Advanced Topics in Marketing, Mktg 6304 Seminar in Consumer Behavior, Additional statistics class, Mktg 5974 Independent Study, Mktg 5974 Independent Study or elective course numbered 5000 or above, Mktg 7994 Research and Dissertation, Mktg 6105 Advanced Topics in Marketing, Mktg 7994 Research and Dissertation, Mktg 7994 Research and Dissertation, Mktg 6105 Advanced Topics in Marketing, Mktg 7994 Research and Dissertation, Mktg 7994 Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing Pamplin College of Business, Department of Marketing, 2016 Pamplin Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6949 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to build upon undergraduate engineering degrees in the fields of civil, environmental, chemical, mechanical, mining, and biological systems engineering, but is open to all students with a degree in engineering. Students to be considered for Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides an environment rich in research and education opportunities. The primary focus areas include geomechanics (soil and rock), earth structures, foundation engineering, earthquake engineering, environmental geotechnics, geological engineering and the emerging area of geotechnical composites. The emphasis is placed on fundamental understanding of geo-material properties and behavior and on applications of modern numerical methods and other techniques in engineering practice. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3514 Introduction to Geotechnical Engineering, CEE 4504 Finite Element Method in Civil Engineering, CEE 4514 Methods in Geotechnical Engineering, CEE 4534 Earth Pressures and Foundation Structures, CEE 4544 Applied Geotechnical Engineering Analysis, CEE 4544 Geotechnics for Land Development, CEE 4554 Natural Diaster Mitigation, CEE 5514 Soil Behavior, CEE 5524 Advanced Soil Testing for Engineering Purposes, CEE 5534 Foundation Engineering I, CEE 5544 Foundation Engineering II, CEE 5554 Soil and Site Improvement, CEE 5564 Seepage and Earth Structures, CEE 5574 Environmental Geotechnics, CEE 5584 Geotechnical Aspects of Earthquake Engineering, CEE 5594 Geotechnical Leadership Studio, CEE 6504 Theoretical Soil Mechanics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering and Materials Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers students the opportunity to take courses and participate in research that focuses on the analysis, behavior and design of building and bridge structures, and a broad range of subject areas in structural materials. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3404 Theory of Structures, CEE 3414 Design of Wood Structures, CEE 3424 Reinforced Concrete Structures I, CEE 3434 Design of Steel Structures I, CEE 4404 Computer Analysis of Structures, CEE 4424 Design of Prestressed Concrete, CEE 4434 Design of Steel Structures II, CEE 4444 Stability of Structures, CEE 4454 Masonry Structural Design, CEE 4474 Reinforced Concrete Structures II, CEE 4494 Computer Methods in Structural Design, CEE 4614 Advanced Structural Concretes, CEE 5404 Plate and Shell Structures, CEE 5414 Finite Element Analysis of Structures, CEE 5424 Computer Analysis of Structures II, CEE 5434 Design of Cold-Formed Steel Structures, CEE 5444 Dynamics Stability of Structures, CEE 5454 Elastic Stability, CEE 5464 Structural Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering, CEE 5470 Structural Design for Seismic Load Effects, CEE 5474 Advanced Reinforced Concrete Design, CEE 5484 Advanced Bridge Design, CEE 5494 Reliability Methods in Structures and Mechanics, CEE 5744 Topics in Structural Steel Design, CEE 5784 Topics in Portland Cement Concrete, CEE 5984 Topics in Bridge Engineering, CEE 5984 Stability of Structures, CEE 5984 Intermediate Design of Steel Buildings, CEE 6404 Dynamics of Structures, CEE 6424 Advanced Prestressed Concrete, CEE 6434 Advanced Steel Design, CEE 6464 Advanced Earthquake Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Infrastructure and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program includes all aspects of planning, operation, design, construction, operation, management and rehabilitation of transportation infrastructure and systems. It is multimodal, with an emphasis on ground transportation by private automobiles and transit, and air transportation. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3604 Introduction to Transportation Engineering, CEE 3684 CEE Materials, CEE 4604 Traffic Engineering, CEE 4624 Planning Transportation Facilities, CEE 4634 Infrastructure Condition Assessment, CEE 4644 Traffic Signal System Operation and Control, CEE 4654 Geometric Design of Highways, CEE 4664 Pavement Design, CEE 4674 Airport Planning and Design, CEE 4684 Transportation Safety, CEE 5604 Traffic Characteristics and Flow, CEE 5610 Soft Computing Applications in Transportation and Civil Engineering, CEE 5614 Analysis of Air Transportation Systems, CEE 5620 Transportation Networks Analysis, CEE 5624 Transportation and Land Use, CEE 5630 Public Transit Design and Operations, CEE 5634 Analysis and Planning of Mass Transit Systems, CEE 5640 Highway Transportation Safety, CEE 5644 Transportation Systems Planning, CEE 5654 Advanced Geometic Design and Highway Safety, CEE 5664 Intercity Transportation, CEE 5674 Advanced Pavement Design, CEE 5684 Rehabilitation of Transportation Structures, CEE 5694 Traffic signal system operation and control, CEE 5754 Pavement and Bridge Infrastructure Management Systems, CEE 5764 Asphalt Technology, CEE 5984 Critical Issues in Transportation Engineering and Planning, CEE 5984 Decision Making and Uncertainty in Transportation Engineering and Planning. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Computer Science and Applications - Bioinformatics Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science This program provides a solid foundation in computer science while still offering flexibility to meet the needs and interests of individual students. It can be completed through either the thesis or the coursework option. The thesis option is strongly encouraged since it provides students with an in-depth research experience, and requires fewer courses. Students to be considered for admission is expected to a background equivalent to two years of undergraduate training in computer science, including introductory course on programming and beginning data structures, a sophomore or junior-level course in data structures, and a course in operating systems. In addition, students are expected to have a background in Mathematics to include courses in linear algebra, discrete mathematics, statistics, and at least one year of calculus. Also students must have achieved a GPA of at least 3.0 and should demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in paper based, 213 in computer based, and 80 in internet based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CS5014: Research Methods in Computer Science, CS5045: Computation for the Life Sciences, CS5104: Computability and Formal Languages, CS5114: Theory of Algorithms, CS5124: Algorithms in Bioinformatics, CS5204: Operating Systems, CS5214: Modeling and Evaluation of Computer Systems, CS5224: Systems Simulation, CS5234: Advanced Parallel Computation, CS5244: Internet Software, CS5304: Translator Design and Construction, CS5314: Concepts of Programming Languages, CS5424: Computational Cell Biology, CS/Math5485: Numerical Analysis and Software, CS5504: Computer Architecture, CS5565: Network Architectures and Protocols, CS5604: Information Storage and Retrieval, CS5614: Database Management Systems, CS5634: Data Management in Bioinformatics, CS5704: Software Engineering, CS5714: Usability Engineering, CS5724: Models and Theories of HCI, CS5734: Computer-Supported Cooperative Work, CS5744: Software Design and Quality, CS5754: Virtual Environments, CS5764: Information Visualization, CS5774: User Interface Software, CS5804: Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CS5814: Digital Picture Processing, CS5854: Computational Systems Biology, GBCB5874: Problem Solving in GBCB, CS5984: Special Study, CS6104: Advanced Topics in Theory of Computation, CS6204: Advanced Topics in Systems, CS6304: Advanced Topics in Languages and Translation, CS6404: Advanced Topics in Mathematical Software, CS6504: Advanced Topics in Computer Architecture, CS6604: Advanced Topics in Data and Information, CS6704: Advanced Topics in Software Engineering, CS6724: Advanced Topics in Human-Computer Interaction, CS6804: Advanced Topics in Intelligent Systems, CS6824: Advanced Topics in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, 114 McBryde Hall (0106), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6931 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is concerned with the areas of water and wastewater treatment, water quality modeling and assessment, soil and groundwater pollution, air quality engineering, solid and hazardous waste management, movement of pollutants in surface and subsurface waters, design of hydraulic structures, studies of rivers and hydrologic systems, and water planning and policy analysis. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CEE 3104 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CEE 3304 Fluid Mechanics for CEE, CEE 3314 Water Resources Engineering, CEE 3324 Introduction to Applied Meteorology, CEE 4104 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CEE 4114 Fundamentals of Public Health Engineering, CEE 4144 Air Resources Engineering, CEE 4164 Environmental Microbiology, CEE 4174 Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, CEE 4304 Hydrology, CEE 4314 Groundwater Resources, CEE 4334 Hydraulics Structures, CEE 4344 Water Resources Planning, CEE 4354 Environmental Hydrology, CEE 4364 Fluid Flows in Nature, CEE 4594 Soil and Groundwater Pollution, CEE 4984 Environmental Sustainability, CEE 4984 Pollution Control and Design for the Aquatic Environment, CEE 4984 Indoor Environmental Quality and Sustainability, CEE 5104 Environmental Chemistry, CEE 5114 Solid Waste Management, CEE 5124 Fundamental of Environmental Toxicology, CEE 5125 Environmental Engineering Design I, CEE 5126 Environmental Engineering Design II, CEE 5134 Engineering Aspects of Water Quality, CEE 5144 Unit Operations and Processes Laboratory, CEE 5154 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CEE 5164 Air Quality Modeling and Management, CEE 5174 Industrial and Hazardous Waste Control, CEE 5184 Techniques for Environmental Analysis, CEE 5194 Environmental Engineering Microbiology, Roles of microorganisms in wastewater treatment, anaerobic digestion of municipal sludges, stream self-purification, and degradation of water quality in drinking-water systems. Disinfection of wastewater and drinking water to remove viruses, bacteria, and protozoa that cause waterborne disease, CEE 5304 Environmental Fluid Mechanics, CEE 5314 River Mechanics and Sediment Transport, CEE 5324 Advanced Hydrology, CEE 5334 Analysis of Water Resources Systems, CEE 5344 Environmental Systems Optimization, CEE 5354 Numerical Modeling of Groundwater Flow and Transport, CEE 5364 Water Law, CEE 5374 Dynamics of Groundwater, CEE 5384 Transport Process in Waterways, CEE 5394 Transient Flow in Hydraulic Systems, CEE 5704 Environmental Chemistry Laboratory, CEE 5714 Surface Water Quality Modeling, CEE 5724 Environmental Monitoring and Sampling, CEE 5734 Urban Hydrology and Stormwater Management, CEE 5774 Hazardous Waste Management Review of regulatory framework governing hazardous waste management. Characteristics of hazardous wastes. Fundamental physical. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Environmental Sciences and Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is concerned with the areas of water and wastewater treatment, water quality modeling and assessment, soil and groundwater pollution, air quality engineering, solid and hazardous waste management, movement of pollutants in surface and subsurface waters, design of hydraulic structures, studies of rivers and hydrologic systems, and water planning and policy analysis. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 570 on paper-based, 230 on computer-based and 89 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Charles Edward Via Jr Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, 200 Patton Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6635 Charles E Via, Jr. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, which is ranked in the top 10 accredited civil and environmental engineering departments by the US News and World Report survey, is one of the largest programs in the United States. The Department has 46 full-time faculties, 626 undergraduate and 313 graduate students. It offers educational programs in all areas of civil engineering practice. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Food Science and Technology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or GRE scores with a minimum acceptable level is normally combined score of 1000 for the verbal and quantitative portions, however a score below 1000 may be considered in exceptional cases. Also students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with normally required TOEFL score above 600, in exceptional cases score below 600 (but not less than 550) and the equivalent scores for the computerized test are 250 and 213 respectively. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ST 4405 Food Processing, FST 4504 Food Chemistry, FST 4604 Food Microbiology, FST 5004 Seminar, BCHM 4115 General Biochemistry, BCHM 4116 General Biochemistry, BCHM 5124 Biochemistry for the Life Sciences, STAT 5605 Biometry, STAT 5615 Statistics in Research, FST 4014 Food Product Development, FST 4514 Food Analysis, FST 4524 Food Quality Assurance, FST 5014 Sensory Evaluation of Foods,
ST 5404 Food Packaging, FST 5514 Food Enzyme Technology, FST 5604 Advances in Food Microbiology, FST 5984 Flavor Chemistry, FST 5984 Food Regulatory Affairs.		 Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Food Science and Technology, 22 Food Science and Technology Building Virginia Tech, Corner of Duckpond Drive and Washington Street, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6806 The Department was formed in 1968 by combining a group of faculty with food processing interest from the Departments of Horticulture, Dairy Science, Animal Science and Poultry Science. The physical facilities included in the Department were four pilot plants (meats, poultry, dairy, and fruit and vegetable processing) and a food analysis laboratory. A dairy technology area, laboratory, and office wing of this building were finished in 1970, except for the teaching laboratory, the food biochemistry laboratory and office, which were finished in 1975 and 1977. The meat pilot plant was remodeled in 1972 to conform to state regulations for establishments processing meat. These facilities are located in a 34,000 square foot Food Science and Technology building. Research laboratories in the Department are well equipped with instruments routinely used in food science research. Special instrumentation includes gas and liquid chromatographic systems, atomic absorption spectrometer, microcomputers, and facilities for anaerobic microbiological studies. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Forestry and Forest Products Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products This is a research-based degree. Students work closely with a faculty advisor and graduate committee on original research. Advanced coursework is expected in the areas of expertise required to complete the research project. Students complete a thesis and are expected to publish their research results in peer-reviewed scientific journals at the completion of their degree. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include NR 5114 Global Issues in Natural Resources, WOOD 5004 Forest Products Graduate Seminar, WOOD 5314 Physical and Mechanical Behavior of Wood, WOOD 5324 Timber Engineering, WOOD 5414 Advanced Wood Chemistry and Structure, WOOD 5614 Forest Products Marketing and Mgt. Strategies, WOOD 6214 Quantitative Wood Anatomy, WOOD 6414 Wood Biochemistry and Biotechnology, WOOD 6424 Structural Biopolymers and Biocomposites. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products College of Natural Recourses, Department of Wood Science and Forest Products, 230 Cheatham Hall (Mail Code 0323), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8853 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Geosciences Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Geosciences   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include GEOS 4084 - Introduction to GIS, GEOS 4124 - Seismic Stratigraphy, GEOS 4154 - Earthquake Seismology, GEOS 4164 (GEOL 4164) - Potential Field Methods in Exploration Geophysics, GEOS 4174 - Exploration Seismology, GEOS 4324 (GEOL 4324) (BIOL 4324) - Plant Evolution (Writing Intensive), GEOS 4354 - Introduction to Remote Sensing, GEOS 4404 - Advanced Structural Geology, GEOS 4554 (GEOL 4554) - Geologic Aspects of Nuclear and Toxic Waste Disposal, GEOS 4634 - Environmental Geochemistry, GEOS 4644 - Organic Geochemistry, GEOS 4714 (GEOL 4714) - Volcanoes and Volcanic Processes, GEOS 4804 - Groundwater Hydrology, GEOS 5004 - Analytical Geosciences, GEOS 5014 - Earth System History, GEOS 5084G (GEOG 5084G) - Intermediate Geographic Information Systems, GEOS 5114 - Theoretical Seismology, GEOS 5124 - Geodynamics, GEOS 5144 (MATH 5144) (GEOL 5144) - Inverse Theory and Geoscience Applications, GEOS 5154 - Strong-Motion Seismology and Seismic Hazard Analysis, GEOS 5204 (GEOL 5204) - Terrigenous Depositional Systems, GEOS 5214 (GEOL 5214) - Carbonate Depositional Systems and Sequence Stratigraphy, GEOS 5224 (GEOL 5224) - Clastic Petrography and Diagenesis, GEOS 5254G - Advanced Earthquake Seismology, GEOS 5354G - Advanced Remote Sensing, GEOS 5374 - Quantitative Paleobiology, GEOS 5384 - Morphometrics, GEOS 5404G - Graduate Advanced Structure, GEOS 5424 - Structural Petrology, GEOS 5525 - Electron Microprobe, GEOS 5526 - Electron Microprobe, GEOS 5535 - X-Ray Crystallography, GEOS 5634G - Advanced Environmental Geochemistry. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Geosciences College of Science, Department of Geosciences, 4044 Derring Hall (0420), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6521 The Department of Geosciences focuses on research, education, and outreach dealing with the nature of the earth. Students and faculty investigate earth processes at scales that range from atomic to planetary. It is able to maintain its outstanding teaching, research, outreach, and scholarship programs through contributions from individuals and organizations. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Horticulture Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture In this program students have the option of choosing a area of specialization among plant breeding and genetics, growth and development, physiology, molecular biology, intensification of production through modern cultural practices and innovative approaches or urban horticulture. Students to be considered for admission must have a QCA greater than 3.0 for the last two years or 60 semester hours of coursework. They should have received a minimum GRE score of 550 in verbal and 600 in quantitative. International students from non English speaking countries should demonstrate their proficiency with TOEFL score of greater than 550 in paper based, 213 in computer based and 80 in internet based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HORT 4324 - Greenhouse Management, HORT 4545 - Small Scale and Residential Landscape Design, HORT 4546 - Small Scale and Residential Landscape Design, HORT 5004 (WOOD 5004) (PPWS 5004) - Seminar, HORT 5104 - Introduction to Graduate Studies and Research, HORT 5204 - Horticultural Communication in Writing, HORT 5304 (CSES 5304) - Advanced Plant Genetics and Breeding, HORT 5404 - Plant Tissue Culture, HORT 5504 - Nutrition of Horticultural Crops, HORT 5524 (PPWS 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, HORT 5534 (PPWS 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, HORT 5604 - Physiol Crop Plants, HORT 5894 - Final Examination, HORT 5904 - Project and Report, HORT 5974 - Independent Study, HORT 5984 - Special Study, HORT 5994 - Research and Thesis, HORT 6004 - Advanced Topics in Horticulture, HORT 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech, 301 Saunders Hall (0327), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5451 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Ocean Engineering Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering This program area deals with all hardware systems (including ships, offshore petroleum and mineral exploration and production systems, naval systems, instrumentation associated with environmental and pollution data, detection and collection systems) that function on or within the sea. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering, 215 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6611 Department of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering is a unique blend of two disciplines that takes advantage of commonality in the analysis and design of aerospace and ocean vehicles. It offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in both disciplines. The Department has extensive facilities including world class wind-tunnels, water tunnels, structural test equipment, high-performance computer systems, and state-of-the-art spacecraft simulators. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Physics - Applied and Industrial Physics Option Full Time 2 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics This program prepares a student to apply broad physics principles to technological problems of interest to industry. Emphasis will be placed on enhancing communication skills and on preparing the student to work with a team in a research/development setting. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Physics - Mathematical Physics Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Physics This program is designed to provide the student with knowledge of advanced mathematics far greater than normally appears in typical physics curricula, so that the student is more adequately prepared than one in the regular option for mathematical study of fundamental physics. It will also appeal to the student with a strong interest in applied mathematics and in applying methods of mathematical physics to new problems that may arise in their careers. This option may be taken through either through physics or mathematics departments. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Physics College of Science, Department of Physics, Robeson Hall (0435), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6544 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Plant Pathology, Plant Physiology and Weed Science - Plant Pathology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Plant Pathology, Plant Physiology and Weed Science - Plant Physiology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Plant Pathology, Plant Physiology and Weed Science - Weed Science Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and a combined and quantitative score GRE score of 1,000. Students should also demonstrate English proficiency with a minimum total TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based version, 213 in computer-based or 80 in internet-based. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 (WOOD 5004) - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 (APSC 5044) - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 (BIOL 5064) (BCHM 5064) (ALS 5064) - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 (GBCB 5314) - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 (BCHM 5344) - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 (HORT 5524) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 (HORT 5534) - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 (ENT 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 (UAP 5904) (TA 5904) (STAT 5904) - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 (BIOL 6024) (BCHM 6024) (ALS 6024) - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Plant Pathology, Physiology and Weed Science, 413 Price Hall Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6361 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Science in Statistics Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Statistics   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Inference Fundamentals, Regression and ANOVA, Probability and Distribution Theory, Introduction to Statistical Program Packages, Statistical Inference, Experimental Design and Analysis, Linear Models Theory, Statistical Consulting. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Statistics College of Science, Department of Statistics, 406-A Hutcheson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5657 The Department of Statistics at Virginia Tech is one of the oldest in the nation. The Statistical Laboratory was originated in 1948, and the Department of Statistics was established the following year. The enrollment in the department is approximately 50 undergraduate and 50 graduate students. The department has awarded more than 210 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 480 Master of Science degrees in its 51 year history. It has maintained a reputation for research in modern statistical theory and methodology. This reputation is supported by the impressive list of professional publications and research grants obtained by the faculty and graduate students. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master of Urban and Regional Planning Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) This program has a dual objective of training graduates for their first planning job, and more importantly instilling conceptual and critical thinking necessary for lifelong learning and career development. While the required core provides "generalist" planning theories and skills, one-half of the curriculum is in the student's area of specialization (including: economic and community development, environmental planning and policy, international development, physical development, public and nonprofit management, and social policy and planning) and provides substantive skills in a specific area of interest. Graduates are able to assume professional responsibilities in a wide variety of positions in public service or in the private sector. The program is accredited by the American Planning Association Planning Accreditation Board. Students must have master’s degrees in closely allied fields, such as Planning, Landscape Architecture, Political Science, Sociology, International Relations, Geography, Economics, etc. Exceptionally qualified undergraduates will be invited to enter one of the graduate master’s degree program. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5114 - Plant path Prokaryotes, PPWS 5124 - Plant Pathogenic Viruses, PPWS 5134 - Plant Pathogenic Fungi, PPWS 5144 - Plant Pathogenic Nematodes, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg), 112 Architecture Annex, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 2291 The School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) is administered within the College of Architecture and Urban Studies (CAUS) at Virginia Tech, but has collaborative ties through out the University. SPIA fosters interdisciplinary initiatives, first by building co operative arrangements among units within the School and University, and second, by partnering with organizations external to the university. The School stresses innovative research for faculty and interdisciplinary instruction for students, while adding value to all academic teach in and research programs for public and international affairs within the University. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master's Degree Program (M.A. Ed) Higher Education Administration Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies The HED program awards the M.A. Ed. degree to students who complete specified requirements. The program is one of five programs in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies. The department is part of the School of Education that is housed in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. The Higher Education (HED) preparation program provides entry-level professionals with the essential knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes necessary for practice in higher education. Once all application materials are completed: Print two copies of each web page of the application, Submit the forms electronically to the Graduate School, Mail to the Graduate School (Graduate Life Center (0325), Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061)the following: a. The application fee (unless you pay it online) b. One official, sealed transcript of all previous academic work c. Three letters of recommendation, Mail to the HED Recruitment Coordinator (308 E. Eggleston (0302), Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA 24061) the following: a. One copy of each web page of the application b. One official, sealed transcript of all previous academic work c. Three letters of recommendation d. A current resume Make a copy of each web page, and all application materials you submit for your own records. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ELPS 5004 - School Personnel Administration and Instructional Supervision, ELPS 5024 - School Law, ELPS 5034 - Public School Finance, ELPS 5054 - Administration of Special-needs Programs, ELPS 5284 - Practicum: College Student Affairs, ELPS 5304 - Student Development in Higher Education, ELPS 5314 - Theory and Appraisal of College Student Development, ELPS 5324 - Program Interventions for Promoting Student Development, ELPS 5334 - The American College Student and the College Environment, ELPS 5984 - Special Study, ELPS 6004 - Theories of Educational Administration, ELPS 6014 - Administration of Instructional Programs and Support Services, ELPS 6024 - Public School Budgeting, ELPS 6034 - Planning Educational Facilities, ELPS 6044 - Governance and Policy in Education. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, 308 E. Eggleston Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5106 The HED Program is especially pleased to announce that the second annual first Don G. Creamer Research Awards have been made. This year's recipients are: Bethany Flora for her project on the Professional Lives of Higher Education Center Administrators, Tonya Saddler for her project on the Role of Collaborative Research Experiences in Preparing Doctoral Students For Faculty Careers, and Racheal Stimpson for her project on Senior Student Affairs Officers Life and Career Paths. The Selection Committee included Don Creamer, Diana Ridgwell, and Ellen Plummer (Chair) and the process was very competitive. If student have the occasion, please congratulate these students on their noteworthy accomplishments. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master's Program in Science and Technology Studies Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg) In the STS Program explores interdisciplinary approaches to the study of science, technology, and society. Graduates emerge with an ability to identify and examine the conceptual and social dimensions of science and technology simultaneously and in historical perspective. In addition, the Master's degree can serve as a career enhancement for those whose technical training does not fill their job needs, as a means for opening new career opportunities, and as a broadening experience for those who desire a degree for its own sake. Each M.S. student should develop their formal Plan of Study in consultation with their advisory committee. The Graduate School permits STS students to submit the Plan of Study prior to completing 20 credit hours rather than the 12 hours required for most other graduate students. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY STS 4704 - Gender and Science, STS 5105 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5106 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5205 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5206 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5305 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5306 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5364 - Public Ecology, STS 5404 - Development of Modern American Science, STS 5424 - Topics in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5444 - Issues in Bioethics, STS 5514 - Research Designs and Practices for Sts, STS 5584 - Environmental Politics and Policy, STS 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, STS 5974 - Independent Study, STS 5984 - Special Study, STS 5994 - Research and Thesis, STS 6224 - Science, Technology and the Enlightenment, STS 6234 - Advanced Topics in the History of Modern Science, Technology and Medicine, STS 6314 - History of the Philosophy of Science, STS 6334 - Advanced Topics in Philosophy of Science, STS 6514 - Cognitive Studies of Science and Technology, STS 6534 - Cultural Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 6614 - Advanced Topics in Technology Studies, STS 6624 - Advanced Topics in the Life Sciences and Medicine, STS 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, STS 6674 - Advanced Topics in Alternate Perspectives On Science, Technology & Medicine, STS 6834 - Advanced Topics in Social Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg), 122 Lane Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7615 The Department of Science and Technology in Society explores the relationship between science, technology, and society using a variety of disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches. Research in STS analyzes how society affects the development and implementation of scientific, technological, and medical knowledge and practices and how scientific, technological, and medical pursuits affect society. The research and scholarly interests of STS faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries: some rely on fieldwork, others are immersed in historical or governmental archival research, while others develop social and conceptual analyses to answer theoretical or ethical questions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master's of Science in Forestry Full Time 2 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation The M.S. is a research-based degree. Students work closely with a faculty advisor and graduate committee on original research. Advanced coursework is expected in the areas of expertise required to complete the research project. Students complete a Thesis and are expected to publish their research results in peer-reviewed scientific journals at the completion of their degree. Graduates are prepared to continue their professional careers or undertake further study through a PhD program. A wide variety of opportunities for professional development are available to all Master's students. Students must have a GRE scores (Graduate Record Exam), 2 letters of recommendation (sent directly to the Forestry Department). A bachelor's degree from an accredited college is a pre-requisite for applying to these graduate programs. Generally, students have bachelor's degrees in closely related fields, such as forestry, biology, natural resources, ecology, geography, horticulture and others. But our programs cover a wide range of natural resources topics and the background of each applicant is considered individually as it pertains to their field of interest. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY FOR 4114 - Information Technologies for Natural Resource Management, R 4354 - Forest Soils and Hydrology, FOR 4364 - Advanced Silviculture and Forest Vegetation Management, FOR 4374 - Forested Wetlands, FOR 4514 - Forest and Tree Pest Management, FOR 4714 - Harvesting Systems Evaluation, FOR 5004 - Graduate Seminar, FOR 5104 - Seminar in Remote Sensing & Geographic InformationSystems, FOR 5124 - Law of Natural Resource Management, FOR 5134 - Environmental Conflict Management, FOR 5214 - Advanced Forest Inventory, FOR 5224 - Forest Biometry, FOR 5254 - Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, FOR 5264 - GIS Applications in Natural Resource Management, FOR 5334 - Plant Water Relations, FOR 5354 - Advanced Forest Soils, FOR 5374 - Advanced Forest Ecology, FOR 5384 - Forest Biology and Ecology for Educators, FOR 5415 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5416 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5454 - Wildland Recreation Theory, FOR 5464 - Social Science Research Methods in Natural Resources, FOR 5484 - Wilderness Management, FOR 5494 - Natural Resource Research Procedures, FOR 5614 - Forest Products Marketing and Management Strategies, FOR 5714 - Environmentally Sensitive Harvesting, FOR 5894 - Final Examination, FOR 5904 - Project and Report, FOR 5954 - Study Abroad, FOR 5974 - Independent Study, FOR 5984 - Special Study, FOR 5994 - Research and Thesis, FOR 6984 - Special Study, FOR 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Masters of Science in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Non-Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management This program is for those students who are considering a terminal graduate degree. This option is for the individual who desires further education in the HTM area. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 500. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a minimum score of 600 in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 5424 - Human Resource Management (MGT 3334 or equivalent), HTM 5444 - Financial Management in the Hospitality Service Industries (FIN 3104 or equivalent), HTM 5454 - Hospitality Marketing Strategy and Policy (MKT 3104 or equivalent), HTM 5514 - Contemporary Problems in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 5534 - Strategic Management and Competitive Strategy in the Hospitality Industries (HTM 4534 or equivalent), STAT 5634 - Statistics for Behavioral Science (or equivalent), HTM 5544 - Research Methods for Hospitality Applications, HTM 5904 Project and Report, HTM 5944 - Graduate Seminar. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Masters of Science in Hospitality and Tourism Management - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Students will be evaluated on the basis of previous academic work, scores on the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) and other factor. They are expected to have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale and a GMAT score of at least 500. Also students whose native language is not English must obtain a minimum score of 600 in the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include HTM 5424 - Human Resource Management (MGT 3334 or equivalent), HTM 5444 - Financial Management in Hospitality Service Industries (FIN 3104 or equivalent), HTM 5454 - Hospitality Marketing Strategy and Policy (MKT 3104 or equivalent), HTM 5514 - Contemporary Problems in the Hospitality Industry, HTM 5534 - Strategic Management and Competitive Strategy in the Hospitality Industries (HTM 4534 or equivalent), STAT 5634 - Statistics for Behavioral Science (or equivalent), HTM 5544 - Research Methods for Hospitality Applications, HTM 5994 - Research and Thesis, HTM 5944 - Graduate Seminar. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management Pamplin College of Business, Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management, 362 Wallace Hall (0429), Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5515 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Masters of Science in the Life Sciences with a Concentration in Entomology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology   Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or GRE scores (recommended minimums are 1100 for verbal and quantitative combined). International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include ENT 4254 - Insect Pest Management, ENT 4264 (PPWS 4264) - Pesticide Usage, ENT 4354 - Aquatic Entomology, ENT 4484 (FIW 4484) - Freshwater Biomonitoring, ENT 5004 (FST 5004) (FOR 5004) (FIW 5004) - Graduate Seminar, ENT 5114 - Insect Structure and Function, ENT 5214 - Arthropod Pest Mgmt, ENT 5224 - Field and Laboratory Methods in Vector-Borne Disease Research, ENT 5234 - Managing Arthropod Pests, ENT 5264 - Biological Control of Arthropod Pests and Weeds, ENT 5324 - Genomics of Disease Vectors, ENT 5624 (PPWS 5624) - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, ENT 5904 - Project and Report, ENT 5974 - Independent Study, ENT 5984 - Special Study, ENT 5994 - Research and Thesis, ENT 6004 - Advanced Topics in Entomology, ENT 6154 - Insect Physiology, ENT 6164 - Insecticide Toxicology, ENT 6354 - Insect Behavior, ENT 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agriculture and life Sciences, Department of Entomology, 216A Price Hall MC-0319, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6341 The mission of this department is to provide professional expertise concerning arthropods to the Commonwealth, the nation, and the world. It includes teaching and advising undergraduates, teaching and training graduate students, conducting basic and applied research on arthropods and disseminating the results, making information about management of arthropods and the usefulness of beneficial arthropods available to clientele and the public, developing management strategies for arthropod pests in Virginia, fostering development of entomological expertise at the international level, and contributing to debate on pertinent University, State, or National issues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction (MAEd) in English Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning This course is designed for students interested in teaching middle or high school English, grades 6-12, who have successfully completed an undergraduate major in English. The MAED in English Education is a 42-hour program, including 30 hours of graduate coursework and 12 hours of fieldwork. The program also offers opportunities for additional endorsements in theatre and journalism for interested candidates. Students admitted to the program are required to complete 9-12 hours of coursework before beginning the early field internship. The program requires a minimum of 15-18 months to complete. There is also a two-year option. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDCI 4124 - Psychological Foundations of Education for Preservice Teachers, EDCI 4174 - Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, EDCI 4284 - Students with Specific Learning Disabilities, EDCI 4414 - Teaching Composition: Methods and Materials, EDCI 4424 - Literature for Adolescents, EDCI 4604 - Tests and Measurements, EDCI 4614 - Instructional Technology: Audio-visual and Computer Uses, EDCI 5004 - Foundations of Reading/language Development ` Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning, 226 War Memorial Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 1802 Virginia Tech’s School of Education is dedicated to enriching the lives of PK-12 children and youth, families, and communities through inquiry, leadership, and advocacy. This mission was fulfilled with the preparation of educational professionals, applied research, and high impact outreach. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University National Capital Region Master of Landscape Architecture Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies In the National Capital Region - Master of Landscape Architecture (NCR-MLA) Program is an accredited three-year professional degree that prepares students for the field and the practice of landscape architecture. Emphasis is given to developing a mastery of design through disciplinary and interdisciplinary studios that investigate the broad range of landscape scales and provide an intellectual base of knowledge in history, theory, and technology. The NCR-MLA Program location within the National Capital Region enables field trips to internationally recognized works of landscape architecture and opportunities for students to keep apprised of current developments in the disciplines, attendance at lectures sponsored by the American Society of Landscape Architects, National Building Museum, the American Institute of Architects, the various museums of the Smithsonian Institution, and myriad other public and private cultural and artistic institutions. In general students applying for admission to the NCR-MLA program should have A bachelor's degree, An undergraduate QCA of 3.0 or better (out of 4), TOEFL scores of 600 or better, Letters of recommendation and supporting application materials confirming the candidate's likelihood to succeed in the program, A demonstrable familiarity with those professional and educational interests that the department is capable of supporting at a high level. Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY LAR 4004 - History and Theory of Landscape Architecture II, LAR 4034 - Evolution of the American Landscape, LAR 4084 - Landscape Design and Planning Studio, LAR 4124 - Professional Practice, LAR 4234 - Theory and Practice of Urban Design, LAR 4244 - Landscape Architecture Technology II: Hydrology, LAR 4304 - Topics in Landscape Architecture, LAR 4324 - Landscape Architecture Technology III-Construction Documents, LAR 4705 - Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 4706 - Landscape Architectural Design, LAR 5005 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5006 - Graduate Landscape Architecture Design Laboratory, LAR 5044 - Land Analysis and Site Planning, LAR 5704 - Advanced Landscape Design and Planning, LAR 5724 - Applied Studies in Landscape Architecture Research, LAR 5754 - Thesis Studio, LAR 5964 - Landscape Architecture Field Studies, LAR 5974 - Independent Study, LAR 5984 - Special Study, LAR 5994 - Research and Thesis. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Non-Thesis MS Program in Chemistry Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Chemistry This program is intended for those students who, for various reasons, are not able to take a normal research (thesis) MS degree. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 4074 - Laboratory in Polymer Science, CHEM 4114 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4114H - Honors Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4404 - Physical Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4414 - Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 4424 - Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4524 - Identification of Organic Compounds, CHEM 4534 - Organic Chemistry of Polymers, CHEM 4554 - Drug Chemistry, CHEM 4615 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4616 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4634 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, CHEM 4734 (ENSC 4734) (CSES 4734) - Environmental Soil Chemistry, CHEM 4754 (ENSC 4754) (CSES 4754) - Instrumental Analysis for Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, CHEM 5004 - Orientation to Graduate Research, CHEM 5014 (MESC 5014) (CHE 5014) - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHEM 5084 (FST 5084) (BMVS 5084) - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, CHEM 5094 (FST 5094) - Grant Writing and Ethics, CHEM 5104 - Advanced Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 5114 - Advanced Electrochemistry, CHEM 5124 - Analytical Spectroscopy, CHEM 5144 - Instrument Design, CHEM 5174 (ESM 5174) - Polymer Viscoelasticity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Chemistry College of Science, Department of Chemistry, 107 Davidson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5391 Department of Chemistry has a long history, a solid reputation and a bright future. Their courses provide the chemical foundation for all Virginia Tech science and engineering students and broaden their understanding about the structure and properties of matter. Graduates of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs prepare society's future chemists and scientists. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction in English Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning The doctoral program in Curriculum and Instruction in English education is intended to prepare experienced teachers (minimum 3 years) for positions as university professors in English Education, curriculum specialists at the local, state, regional and/or national level, and/or lead teachers in secondary schools. Successful applicants must have a master’s degree from an accredited university in English Education, English, Linguistics, or a closely related field. The plan of study is designed by the advisor and the student in order to meet the student’s needs and future goals. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDCI 4124 - Psychological Foundations of Education for Preservice Teachers, EDCI 4174 - Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, EDCI 4284 - Students with Specific Learning Disabilities, EDCI 4414 - Teaching Composition: Methods and Materials, EDCI 4424 - Literature for Adolescents, EDCI 4604 - Tests and Measurements, EDCI 4614 - Instructional Technology: Audio-visual and Computer Uses, EDCI 5004 - Foundations of Reading/language Development and Instruction, EDCI 5104 - Schooling in American Society, EDCI 5114 - Advanced Educational Psychology, EDCI 5144 - Human Relations in the Classroom, EDCI 5164 - Principles of Instructional Design, EDCI 5204 - Elem Such Curriculum, EDCI 5214 - Linguistic Theory and Instruction in Reading and Written Expression, EDCI 5224 - Advanced Curriculum & Instruction in Elementary and Middle Such Social Studies, EDCI 5234 - Advanced Curriculum and Instruction in Elem & Middle School Mathematics, EDCI 5244 - Advanced Curriculum and Instruction in Elementary and Middle School Science, EDCI 5264 - Comprehending Processes and Reading in the Content Areas, EDCI 5274 - Specific Lrning Disabilities: Concepts, Theories, Characteristics & Issues, EDCI 5284 - Teaching Students With Specific Learning Disabilities. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning, 226 War Memorial Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 1802 Virginia Tech’s School of Education is dedicated to enriching the lives of PK-12 children and youth, families, and communities through inquiry, leadership, and advocacy. This mission was fulfilled with the preparation of educational professionals, applied research, and high impact outreach. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Ph.D. in Planning, Governance and Globalization Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria) In the Government and International Affairs program in Alexandria offers the ‘Governance and Globalization’ track. Students interested in ‘Urban & Environmental Design and Planning’ should contact the program in Urban Affairs and Planning. This course offers a guide to the procedures and the various stages; course work, plan of study, qualifying examination, prelims, and dissertation defense, that a student will need to fulfill to receive a Ph.d in Planning, Governance and Globalization from Virginia Tech. Students applying need to have strongly developed interests in global security, critical geopolitics and/or Eurasian and Middle East politics. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY GIA 5004 - Power and Policy in the U.S., GIA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, GIA 5104 - Urban and Regional Development Theory, GIA 5115 - Research Methods I, GIA 5116 - Research Methods I, GIA 5154 - Global Accountabilities, GIA 5164 - Collaborative Gov, Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Old Town Alexandria), 119 Major Williams Hall, Virginia Tech (0448), ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22314, +1 703 706 8133 Virginia Tech’s School of Education is dedicated to enriching the lives of PK-12 children and youth, families, and communities through inquiry, leadership, and advocacy. This mission was fulfilled with the preparation of educational professionals, applied research, and high impact outreach. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Ph.D. in Social, Political, Ethical and Cultural Thought Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science An innovative new interdisciplinary PhD and Certificate program has been launched at Virginia Tech in the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences in collaboration with the College of Architecture and Urban Studies and the Pamplin College of Business. The Ph.D. in Social, Political, Ethical and Cultural Thought (ASPECT) prepares graduate students to undertake problem-centered, multi- and interdisciplinary analysis informed by social, political, ethical and cultural thought. ASPECT is designed to be of particular interest to those seeking a program of study with a framework wider than that of a specialized department. Students who have previously earned an M.A. or equivalent (e.g. JD, MBA, MArch) before pursuing doctoral study. Under the assumption that students accepted into the ASPECT program with a Master’s degree or equivalent either from Virginia Tech or elsewhere have received credit for 30 credit hours, they then will undertake a minimum of 60 semester hours of further study, leading to the defense of a Ph.D. Students are responsible for providing all supporting documents (e.g. official GRE scores, transcript, TOEFL scores, etc) and payment of the required application fee to the Virginia Tech Graduate School. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ASPT 5214 - Topics in Global History, ASPT 5244 - Constitutionalism in Theory and Practice, ASPT 5414 - Topics in Cultural History and Theory, ASPT 5464 - Critical Security Studies, ASPT 5974 - Independent Study, ASPT 5984 - Special Study, ASPT 5994 - Research and Thesis, ASPT 6004 - Topics Interdisciplinary Perspectives in Soc, Pol, Ethical, & Cultura That, ASPT 6104 - Interdisciplinary Perspectives in Methodology, ASPT 6204 - Topics of In disciplinary Frameworks in Soc, Pol, Cultural & Ethical That, ASPT 6904 - ASPECT Professional Development, ASPT 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Political Science, 531 Major Williams Hall (0130), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6571 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Adult Learning and Human Resource Development Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) The Doctor of Philosophy program in Adult Learning and Human Resource Development is designed for experienced practitioners who work with adults as learners. The program focuses on developing leaders for organizational and community settings, practice specializations, and the advancement of adult learning opportunities in society. It is a degree program for the preparation of both scholars and high level practitioners. Our curriculum places a heavy emphasis on experiential learning and reflective practice through a learner-centered approach, modeling the principles of the profession. Students are encouraged to create study programs that meet their unique career goals and strengthen them as AL/HRD professional. Students for Ph.D. degree program must meet the following criteria: Have a Master's degree in Adult Learning/Education, HRD, or a related field. If the Master's degree is in another area, matriculation in core Master's courses or demonstrated competency in core practice domains will be required, Have a 3.3 grade point average on a 4 point scale on all previous graduate work, Submit strong letters of recommendation from three persons who have had an opportunity to judge the applicant's professional work and/or academic performance, Have the equivalent of three years of professional experience working in some capacity with the adult as a learner, Demonstrate the ability to meet scholarly standards of doctoral study. This can be met by providing a writing sample of some previous work completed (e.g., term paper; project or thesis from previous graduate work; published scholarly article, etc.). While not currently required, the GRE or MAT may be offered as evidence of ability to pursue graduate work, Submit a one to two-page statement of students goals and how this program will enhance their professional development. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY HD 4114 - Community Based Services for Older Adults, HD 4324 - Individual and Family Risk and Resilience, HD 4354 - Family, Law, and Public Policy, HD 5104 - Adult Development and Aging I: Individual Development, HD 5114 - Adult Development and Aging II: Interpersonal Issues, HD 5124 - Social Policy & Aging, HD 5134 - Contemp Issues-ACBS, HD 5144 - Seminar In Gerontology, HD 5214 - Theoretical Foundations of Child Development, HD 5224 - Social and Emotional Development in Children, HD 5234 - Cognitive Development: Infancy Through Adolescence, HD 5314 - Development of Marriage and Family Research and Theory, HD 5324 - Marriage and Family Relationships, HD 5334 - Theories in Marriage and the Family, HD 5344 - Perspectives On Human Sexuality, HD 5404 - Systems Theory and Family Therapy, HD 5414 - Family Stress and Crisis Intervention, HD 5424 - Life Span Development, HD 5434 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy I, HD 5444 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy II, HD 5454 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy III, HD 5464 - Adolescent Development, HD 5474 - Professional Seminar In Marriage and Family Therapy, HD 5484 - Clinical Marriage and Family Therapy IV, HD 5514 - Research Methods, HD 5614 - Human Development Theory: Literature and Applications, HD 5624 - Professional Practices in Human Development, HD 5634 - Legislation and Policy in Human Development, HD 5644 - Program Development and Evaluation in Human Development, HD 5654 - Grant Development and Administration in Human Development, HD 5664 - Internship in Human Development, HD 5724 - Couples Therapy, HD 5734 - MFT Techniques, HD 5744 - Special Topics in MFT, HD 5894 - Final Examination, HD 5974 - Independent Study. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Human Development (Northern Virginia Campus), Northern Virginia Center7054 Haycock Road, Falls Church, NORTHERN VIRGINIA CENTER, Virginia, 22043, +1 703 538 8475 Virginia Tech's Adult Learning and Human Resource Development Program offers the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees in Human Development for persons working with adult as learners in such setting as business industry, government, military, health care, education, nonprofit organizations, and professional associations. The Program has provided training in Northern Virginia since 1980 based upon five domains of professional practice in ALHRD including facilitation, design, planning, change, and research. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Apparel, Housing and Resource Management Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management has active instruction, research, extension and outreach programs and offers PhD degree. The department has three main subject matter areas with several graduate study specializations available within this area. For those who desire to develop an integrative focus that spans several areas of the department and the college, the Management, Housing, and Consumer Education Plan of Study is available. Apparel focuses on apparel issues from design through distribution with an emphasis on consumer satisfaction, Housing focuses on the residential environment. Areas of study include the interrelationships of people and housing, design of the structure and its systems, economic considerations, and processes by which housing is provided, as well as public policy and programs, Resource Management focuses on the principles and processes involved in recognition, creation, and allocation of human and natural resources to meet goals. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY AHRM 4014 - Senior Studio, AHRM 4024 - Portfolio, AHRM 4034 - History of Costume, AHRM 4044 - Pattern Grading, AHRM 4204 - Introduction to Textile Evaluation, AHRM 4214 - Economics of the Textile and Apparel Industry, AHRM 4224 - Fashion Analysis and Communication, AHRM 4254 - Textile Production Processes, AHRM 4314 - Debtor-Creditor Relationships, AHRM 4324 - Financial Counseling, AHRM 4334 - Financial Counseling Applications, AHRM 4404 - Consumer Protection, AHRM 4414 - Professionalism in Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management, 240 Wallace Hall (0410), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6164 The Department of Apparel, Housing, and Resource Management is a recipient of a 2007 Exemplary Department Award in recognition of the Department's efforts in maintaining exemplary teaching and learning environments for students, faculty and staff. The AHRM Department was selected for the award for "developing and sustaining innovative and effective departmental approaches to advising at the undergraduate and/or graduate level." Through this award, the University publicly honors the collaborative efforts and successes of a group of dedicated colleagues for actively performing work that is essential in sustaining a truly excellent academic environment. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Biological Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering In the Bioprocess Engineering option in Biological Systems Engineering deals with the design and development of processes for environmentally responsible manufacturing of food and industrial products from biological materials. Areas of interest include food safety, food engineering, functional food, biopharmaceuticals, biofuels and enzymes. This course provides the students with an opportunity to combine their interest in biological sciences and engineering. Students should have Completed graduate application and application fee, Resume, Statement of purpose, 2 references, Official transcript, GRE scores and TOFEL scores. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BSE 4004 - Instr & Exp Mechanics, BSE 4144 - Biological Systems Simulation, BSE 4304 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling and Management, BSE 4324 - Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 4344 - Geographic Information Systems for Engineers, BSE 4394 - Water Supply and Sanitation in Developing Countries, BSE 4424 - Fluid Power Systems and Controls, BSE 4504 - Bioprocess Engineering, BSE 4524 - Biological Process Plant Design, BSE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, BSE 5104 - Research Methods Bioeng, BSE 5114 - Physical Properties of Agricultural Products, BSE 5134 - Land Applic of Wastes, BSE 5214 - Advanced Topics in Watershed Management, BSE 5244 - Advanced GIS in Hydrologic Analysis, BSE 5354 - Nonpoint Source Pollution Modeling, BSE 5404 - Agricultural Nonpoint Source Pollution, BSE 5604 - Advanced Food Process Engineering, BSE 5614 - Advances in Recombinant Protein Production, BSE 5894 - Final Examination, BSE 5904 - Project and Report, BSE 5944 - Seminar, BSE 5974 - Independent Study, BSE 5984 - Special Study, BSE 5994 - Research and Thesis, BSE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, 200 Seitz Hall (0303), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6615 The Department of Biological Systems Engineering (BSE) is one of the oldest such departments in the country with widely diverse faculty, staff and students. The BSE department was established under the original name, Agricultural Engineering, in 1920 to provide support for the food and fiber industry. In 1992, a landmark decision was made by the faculty to focus the program, enhance the biological content of the curriculum and change the department name to Biological Systems Engineering. The department is affiliated with the two nationally ranked Colleges of Engineering, and Agriculture and Life Sciences. The department serves three integrated functions: teaching undergraduate and graduate students; research on the management of natural resources, and the production, processing and utilization of biological products; and extension and outreach programs to help society put knowledge to work. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Biomedical Engineering Full Time 3 - 5 years $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences This course of study should be completed as soon as the student selects his or her Advisory Committee and no later than the end of the second academic semester of study. The program of study must be approved by the student's Advisory Committee and the SBES Graduate Committee prior to submission to the graduate school. All PhD students must pass an oral comprehensive examination given by the advisory committee covering the student's coursework and thesis research upon completing all other degree requirements. Students pursuing a BME Ph.D. degree must take a minimum of 90 course credit hours beyond the B.S. degree as shown the table below. An M.S. degree is not required for admission to the program. Of these 90 hours, 40-54 equivalent credit hours may be taken for research and dissertation (BMES 7994). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BMES 5004 - Mammalian Physiology, BMES 5014 - Quantitative Physiology, BMES 5024 - Biomedical Engineering and Human Disease, BMES 5034 - Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, BMES 5124 - Advanced Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, BMES 5164 - Advanced Impact Biomechanics, BMES 5174 - Biomechanics of Crash Injury Prevention, BMES 5214 - Human Physical Capabilities, BMES 5244 - Biofluids, BMES 5304 - Biological Transport Phenomena, BMES 5334 - Cell Adhesion, BMES 5514 - Digital Signal Processing for Mechanical Measurements, BMES 5525 - Stochastic Signals and Systems, BMES 5526 - Stochastic Signals and Systems, BMES 5534 - Biomedical Stochastics Systems, BMES 5544 - Biomedical Signal Processing, BMES 5764 - Modeling MEMS and NEMS, BMES 5904 - Project and Report, BMES 5944 - Seminar, BMES 5974 - Independent Study, BMES 5984 - Special Study, BMES 5994 - Research and Thesis, BMES 6064 - Clinical Rotation, BMES 6125 - Biodynamics & Control, BMES 6126 - Biodynamics & Control, BMES 6164 - Computational Modeling in Impact Biomechanics, BMES 6174 - Advanced Human Modeling: Injury and Tissue Biomechanics, BMES 6504 - Medical Imaging I, BMES 6514 - Medical Imaging II, BMES 6524 - Biomedical Image Processing, BMES 6584 - Biomedical Pattern Recognition, BMES 6984 - Special Study, BMES 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, 114 Randolph Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8191 SBES is a fully joint venture between Wake Forest University and Virginia Tech, which integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech (VT) College of Engineering, the Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) , and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM). Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Biomedical and Veterinary Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $753 per credit hour Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine A basic philosophy of graduate education in biomedical and veterinary sciences is flexibility. Programs of study - courses, laboratory and field research, clinical experiences, and teaching opportunities - are tailored to meet the individual student's needs, depending on academic background, professional experience and career goals. The college prides itself on the high quality of faculty mentoring/advising, and support services. Our doctorate program leads to a PhD degree with a combined total of 90 credit hours of course work, research and dissertation. The PhD can be completed in four years. It is not required to have a Master's degree before entering the PhD program. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY BMVS 4014 - Animal Domestication and Genetic Resources, BMVS 4024 - Diseases of Poultry, BMVS 4034 - Environmental Health Toxicology, BMVS 4054 - Laboratory Animal Management, BMVS 4064 - Introduction to Medical Physiology, BMVS 4074 - Pharmacology, BMVS 4084 - Medical Toxicology, BMVS 4104 - Topics in Pharmacology, BMVS 4974 - Independent Study, BMVS 5005 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5006 - Emerging Infectious Diseases, BMVS 5014 - Animal Pathology Residency, BMVS 5044 - Veterinary Immunology, BMVS 5054 - Veterinary Virology, BMVS 5084 - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, BMVS 5094 - Grant Writing and Ethics, BMVS 5124 - Reproductive Pathology, BMVS 5144 - Oncology Pathology, BMVS 5194 - Clinical Micropathology, BMVS 5204 - Advanced Veterinary Cytology, BMVS 5214 - Pharmcology and Toxicology Testing, BMVS 5244 - Veterinary Pharmacology, BMVS 5254 - Veterinary Toxicology, BMVS 5274 - Systems Pathology, BMVS 5284 - Cellular Pathology, BMVS 5305 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5306 - Veterinary Oncology, BMVS 5314 - Membrane Physiology, BMVS 5324 - General Neurochemistry, BMVS 5364 - Ultrastructure Methodology in Biological Sciences. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine, Virginia TechDuck Pond Drive, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7666 This department Founded by the Virginia General Assembly in 1978, the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine is a regional professional school built upon the strong foundations of two of the nation's leading land-grant universities: Virginia Tech in Blacksburg and the University of Maryland at College Park. The College operates three campuses, including the main campus installation at Virginia Tech, the Avrum Gudelsky Veterinary Center at College Park, and the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning In the doctoral program in Career and Technical Education (CTE) is designed to provide a rigorous and intellectually stimulating experience compatible with the graduate student’s needs and goals and the requirements of career and technical education in the future. The program of study provides the student with competence in areas such as foundations, research, and leadership. Graduates of the program have assumed leadership positions and have followed professional careers in education, government, and the private sector. The graduate student may develop a program of study leading to the Doctor of Education or the Doctor of Philosophy degree. For either program, at least 60 semester credits of post-master’s degree courses are required. The five components included in the program of study for either degree include: Professional education studies, Applied area of study in CTE, Research and evaluation studies, Cognate studies, and Dissertation research. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDCT 4204 - Managing Career and Technical Education Work-Based Programs, EDCT 4224 - Trends and Computer Technology in Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4234 - Curriculum for Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4244 - Methods of Teaching Career and Technical Education, EDCT 4254 - Adult Career and Technical Education Programs, EDCT 4274 - Internship in Business, EDCT 4324 - Teaching Methods for Nutrition, EDCT 4575 - Admin. and Curr Development of Cooperative Training Programs in VIHOE, EDCT 4576 - Admin. and Curr Development of Cooerative Training Programs in VIHOE, EDCT 4604 - Fundamentals of Training and Development, EDCT 4614 - Instructional Applications in Training and Development, EDCT 5114 - C&I in CTE: Prof Perspectives, EDCT 5124 - C&I in CTE: Basics of Curr, EDCT 5134 - C&I in CTE: Instr Strategies, EDCT 5144 - C&I in CTE: Adv Instr Strat, EDCT 5154 - C&I in CTE: Prof Dev-Prog Mgt, EDCT 5164 - C&I in CTE: Diverse Learners, EDCT 5604 - Foundations of Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5644 - Curriculum and Program Planning in Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5654 - Strategies for Teaching Career and Technical Education, EDCT 5684 - Education and Employment Preparation for Diverse Populations, EDCT 5694 - Career and Technical Education for Adults, EDCT 5714 - Education and Work in a Changing Society, EDCT 5734 - Transition Programming for Individuals with Disabilities, EDCT 5754 - Internship in Education, EDCT 5764 - Externship in Education, EDCT 5774 - Problems in Education Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Teaching and Learning, 226 War Memorial Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 1802 Virginia Tech’s School of Education is dedicated to enriching the lives of PK-12 children and youth, families, and communities through inquiry, leadership, and advocacy. This mission was fulfilled with the preparation of educational professionals, applied research, and high impact outreach. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This course Chemical engineering will necessarily play a prominent role in all realistic solutions to national and international problems of energy, environment, and food. The graduate plans of study in chemical engineering are heavily oriented toward synthesis as well as the usual emphasis upon analysis. There is a strong thread of physics, chemistry, mathematics, biochemistry, and microbiology in much of the research in the department. The Ph.D. is awarded only to those students who demonstrate the initiative and ability to carry through a significant research program, resulting in a thesis. These courses are supplemented with electives chosen in support of the thesis research or the student's special interests. Students for graduate degrees must maintain a 3.0 "B" grade point average (GPA) overall and on the plan of study. In addition, the Department of Chemical Engineering requires that each student maintain a "B" average for all courses numbered 5000 and above. Failure to maintain this average in graduate study requires that you be placed on departmental probation. Students application will not be processed until this fee is paid. Admission decisions can only be made when we receive a complete application. TOEFL scores: The university requires the following scores: 550 (paper-based); 213 (computer-based); 80 (internet-based). GRE scores: In order to be competitive, minimum GRE scores are as follows: Verbal: 500 / 800; Quantitative: 650 / 800; Writing: 4.0 / 6.0. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY CHE 4044 - Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering, CHE 4114 - Chemical Microengineering, CHE 4134 - Chemical Process Modeling, CHE 4214 - Introduction to Polymer Materials, CHE 4224 - Introduction to Polymer Processing, CHE 4544 - Protein Separation Engineering, CHE 5014 - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHE 5064 - Solids & Solid Surfaces, CHE 5084 - Heterogeneous Catalysis, CHE 5094 - Advanced Chemical Engineering Kinetics, CHE 5114 - The Rubbery State and the Crystalline State of Polymers, CHE 5124 - Rheo-Optics of Polymers, CHE 5125 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5126 - Transport Phenomena, CHE 5144 - Advanced Thermodynamics, CHE 5164 - Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 5304 - Biological Transport Phenomena, CHE 5564 - Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, CHE 5904 - Project and Report, CHE 5944 - Chemical Engineering Seminar, CHE 5974 - Independent Study, CHE 5984 - Special Study, CHE 5994 - Research and Thesis, CHE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Randolph Hall 133, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6631 The mission of the Virginia Tech Department of Chemical Engineering is to educate students to become outstanding chemical engineers who possess all of the skills necessary to excel in an advanced, global society; to conduct innovative and beneficial research while training students to be the researchers of the future; and to provide service and expertise to the chemical engineering profession and society. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Psychology This program is designed to develop clinical scientists who will improve this nation's mental and physical health. Graduates of this program will achieve the mission through research careers directed toward the enhancement of mental and physical health and the prevention and treatment of mental and physical health problems. Also they will pursue careers in a variety of professional settings including universities, medical schools, health care delivery systems, and businesses and industries. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include PSYC 5294 - Psychophysiology, PSYC 5404 - Biological Bases of Behavior, PSYC 6254 - Clinical Neuropsych, Cognitive-Affective, PSYC 5274 Personality, Psych 5314 Psych Perspectives in Social Psychology, PSYC 5534 - Developmental Psychology, PSYC 5544 - Cognitive Development, PSYC 5554 - Social Development, PSYC 6944 - Advanced Topics in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 5284 Psychopathology, PSYC 5984 Special Study in Psychology: Psychological Assessment, PSYC 6264 Child Psychopathology and Treatment, PSYC 6254 Adv Topics Clin Psychology: Ethics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Psychology College of Science, Department of Psychology, 109 Williams Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6581 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Developmental and Biological Psychology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Psychology This program is designed to provide graduate students with a broad theoretical and empirical understanding of the main areas of experimental psychology, expertise them in specific areas of their research interests, and to provide strong training in diverse philosophical, design, and quantitative aspects of research. The program of study is tailored to the interests of the individual student. Students will also gain expertise as teachers in the university classroom. The program's mission is to develop strong experimental researchers who will pursue careers in a variety of academic and non-academic settings. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PSYC 4014 - History and Systems in Psychology, PSYC 4024 - Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSYC 4034 - Advanced Developmental Psychology, PSYC 4044 - Advanced Learning, PSYC 4054 - Personality Research, PSYC 4064 - Physiological Psychology, PSYC 4074 - Sensation and Perception, PSYC 4084 - Advanced Social Psychology, PSYC 4094 - Theory of Psychological Measurement, PSYC 4104 - Motivation, PSYC 4114 - Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 4124 - Psychological Foundations of Education for Preservice Teachers, PSYC 4174 - Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, PSYC 5114 - Survey of Industrial Psychology, PSYC 5124 - Survey of Organizational Psychology, PSYC 5134 - Advanced Psychometric Theory, PSYC 5224 - Assessment of Human Intelligence, PSYC 5234 - Personality Assessment, PSYC 5274 - Personality Processes, PSYC 5284 - Psychopathology, PSYC 5294 - Psychophysiology, PSYC 5314 - Psychological Perspectives in Social Psychology, PSYC 5315 - Research Methods, PSYC 5316 - Research Methods, PSYC 5344 - Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 5374 - Health Psychology, PSYC 5404 - Biological Bases of Behavior, PSYC 5534 - Developmental Psychology, PSYC 5544 - Cognitive Development, PSYC 5554 - Social Development, PSYC 5965 - Clinical Practicum, PSYC 5966 - Clinical Practicum, PSYC 5974 - Independent Study, PSYC 5984 - Special Study, PSYC 5994 - Research and Thesis, PSYC 6014 - Quantitative Topics in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSYC 6254 - Advanced Topics in Clinical Psychology, PSYC 6264 - Child Psychopathology, PSYC 6404 - Behavior Management in Large-scale Systems, PSYC 6924 - Advanced Topics in Industrial Psychology, PSYC 6934 - Advanced Topics in Organizational Psychology, PSYC 6944 - Advanced Topics in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 6954 - Advanced Topics in Psychological Sciences, PSYC 6965 - Clinical Practicum, PSYC 6966 - Clinical Practicum, PSYC 6984 - Special Study, PSYC 7965 - Internship, PSYC 7966 - Internship, PSYC 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Psychology College of Science, Department of Psychology, 109 Williams Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6581 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Educational Research and Evaluation Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Research and Evaluation The Educational Research and Evaluation (EDRE) program at Virginia Tech offers doctoral preparation in the areas of measurement, program evaluation, qualitative research methods, and statistics as they are applied in educational and other behavioral sciences. The degree program is only available on the Blacksburg campus, but some courses may be taken at the Northern Virginia campus. Students must have the following to be admitted to the program: Completion of graduate application, graduate record form, and payment of applicable fees, Transcripts from all institutions of higher education that the applicant has attended, 3.3 GPA in a Master's program, A copy of Graduate Record Examination Scores (GRE), Three letters of reference (We strongly encourage that at least one of these letters be from a person in an academic position) , Completion of an interview and writing sample. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDRE 5404 - Foundations of Educational Research and Evaluation, EDRE 5644 - Questionnaire Design and Survey Research in Education, EDRE 6504 - Qualitative Methods in Educational Research I, EDRE 6524 - Qualitative Methods in Educational Research II, EDRE 6605 - Quantitative Research Methods in Education I & II, EDRE 6606 - Quantitative Research Methods in Education I & II, EDRE 6624 - Measurement Theory in Education, EDRE 6634 - Advanced Statistics for Education, EDRE 6644 - Advanced Research Design and Methodology, EDRE 6654 - Multivariate Statistics for Applications to Educational Problems, EDRE 6664 - Application of Structural Equations in Education, EDRE 6704 - Evaluation Methods in Education, EDRE 6794 - Advanced Topics in Educational Research. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Research and Evaluation College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, School of Education Department of Educational Research and Evaluation, 215 East Eggleston Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6960 The Educational Research and Evaluation (EDRE) program at Virginia Tech offers doctoral preparation in the areas of measurement, program evaluation, qualitative research methods, and statistics as they are applied in educational and other behavioral sciences. Graduates of the EDRE program are prepared for academic positions as research methodologists, corporate positions in research and testing agencies, or government positions as researchers, evaluators, or administrators of research programs in education or other areas of the behavioral sciences. The degree program is only available on the Blacksburg campus, but some courses may be taken at the Northern Virginia campus. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Engineering Education Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Education Students who are interested in being leaders and change agents through rigorous research in the new and exciting emerging field of engineering education, for students interested in engineering faculty positions in universities of all types, for those who wish to pursue careers in engineering policy, engineering students with a strong interest in educational research, corporate training management, university assessment staff or administrative faculty. Students must have a minimum of 90 total credits beyond the Bachelor's degree, program of study subject to approval by student's advisory committee. Minimum of 30 dissertation credits, 9-credit Education concentration* (coursework in School of Education), 15-credit Engineering (non-EngE) concentration* (coursework), 12 credits of coursework in Engineering Education, Statistics - STAT 5615 and 5616 (6), Electives - 6 credits. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ENGE 5014 - Foundations of Engineering Education, ENGE 5024 - Design in Engineering Education and Practice, ENGE 5204 - Design of Laboratory Courses for Engineering Education, ENGE 5304 - Communication in Engineering Curricula: Theory, Practice, and Pedagogy, ENGE 5334 - Evaluating Engineering Communication Assignments, ENGE 5404 - Assessment Techniques in Engineering Education, ENGE 5504 - Practicum in the Engineering Classroom, ENGE 5604 - Engineering Education Research Methods, ENGE 5704 - Engineering Education Graduate Seminar, ENGE 5974 - Independent Study, ENGE 5984 - Special Study, ENGE 6604 - Advanced Engineering Research Methods, ENGE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Education College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Education, 660 McBryde Hall (0218), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6555 The department is located on the first floor of the Military Building. The Ware Lab takes hands-on learning to a new level and is another opportunity for engineering students to gain real world experience not available in a typical textbook. The department is also the organizational home of the Joseph F. Ware, Jr. Advanced Engineering Laboratory - the focal point of hands-on design student projects in the College of Engineering. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Engineering Mechanics Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics This course may be a maximum of nine credit hours of 4000-level courses on the doctoral plan of study. The background in mathematics must include ordinary and partial differential equations, complex variables, and integral transforms. Appendix B gives the ESM courses acceptable for the mathematics, solids and materials, fluids, and motion requirements. For the doctorate program, students may take a maximum of 9 hours of Independent Study or Special Study courses, with the total for both Independent Study and Special Study courses not exceeding 9 hours. Students who are considering continuing for a doctoral degree after earning a bachelor’s degree, should apply for admission to the Direct Ph.D. Program. Students must have 90 total hours beyond the bachelor's degree, 46 - 35 research and dissertation hours, 44 - 55 course credit hours, 3 credit hours of ESM 5014, Intro. to Continuum Mechanics, 3 credit hours of ESM 5000-6000 level courses in EACH of the THREE areas: solids, fluids, and motion (see Appendix B in Graduate Regulations Manual for approved courses), 9 credit hours of 6000-level courses relevant to student's dissertation research (do not have to be ESM courses), 6 credit hours of MATH 5000-6000 level course (see Appendix B in Graduate Regulations Manual for approved courses), Maximum 9 credit hours at 4000 level approved courses), Minimum 12 credit hours in coursework beyond the Master's degree or 24 beyond the bachelor's degree, Maximum 9 credits of Independent Study or Special Study at 5000-6000 level, Number of course credits transferred cannot exceed the number of course credits taken at Virginia Tech. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ESM 4004 - Instrumentation & Experimental Mechanics, ESM 4024 - Advanced Mechanical Behavior of Materials, ESM 4044 - Mechanics of Composite Materials, ESM 4074 - Vibration and Control, ESM 4084 - Engineering Design Optimization, ESM 4105 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4106 - Engineering Analysis of Physiologic Systems, ESM 4114 - Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos, ESM 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, ESM 4204 - Biomechanics Control, ESM 4234 - Mechanics of Biological Materials and Structures, ESM 4444 - Stability of Structures, ESM 4524 - Introduction to Wave Motion, ESM 4574 - Biomaterials, ESM 4714 - Scientific Visual Data Analysis and Multimedia, ESM 4734 - An Introduction to the Finite Element Method, ESM 5014 - Introduction to Continuum Mechanics, ESM 5064 - Structural Optimization, ESM 5074 - Mechanics of Laminated Composite Structures, ESM 5124 - Theory of Elasticity, ESM 5134 - Advanced Mechanics of Materials, ESM 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, ESM 5174 - Polymer Viscoelasticity, ESM 5224 - Advanced Musculoskeletal Biomechanics, ESM 5234 - Reliability Methods in Structures and Mechanics, ESM 5264 - Mechanics of Adhesive Bonding and Interfaces, ESM 5304 - Mechanical and Structural Vibrations, ESM 5305 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System, ESM 5306 - Biomechanics of the Cardiovascular System, ESM 5314 - Intermediate Dynamics, ESM 5324 - Random Vibrations in Structures I, ESM 5344 - Wave Propagation in Solids, ESM 5354 - Mathematical Modeling of Biological Dynamics, ESM 5405 - Clinical Internship in Biomedical Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics College of Engineering, Department of Engineering Science and Mechanics, 225 Norris Hall (0219), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6651 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Environmental Design and Planning Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies The goal of the program is to educate researchers, teachers and advanced level practitioners in the fields of architecture, building science, construction, landscape architecture, interior design, and planning and urban studies while advancing the knowledge base in these fields. The college has a diverse faculty with a wide range of expertise. Students in the program have a variety of opportunities to conduct research in one or more of the fields of interest. The Graduate School requires that students file an approved plan of study before completing 15 credit hours in the Ph.D. program. This plan of study must meet the minimum requirements for the Ph.D. and be approved by the student's advisory committee, the Director of the EDP program, and the Graduate School. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY EDP 5974 - Independent Study, EDP 5984 - Special Study, EDP 6005 - Seminar in Environmental Design & Planning, EDP 6006 - Seminar in Environmental Design & Planning, EDP 6104 - Planning Theory Seminar, EDP 6984 - Special Study, EDP 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies College of Architecture and Urban Studies, 202 Cowgill Hall, Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6416 The College of Architecture and Urban Studies is to understand, through acts of creation, design, construction, and analysis, the forces that give meaning and value to the built environments that shape our lives. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Forestry Full Time 3 Year(s) $753 per credit hour College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation   Students for the Ph.D. program typically will have completed an M.S. degree before enrolling in our Ph.D. program. However, for certain individuals with very strong academic backgrounds, a direct-to-Ph.D. option may be more appropriate. Ph.D. programs. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY FOR 4114 - Information Technologies for Natural Resource Management, R 4354 - Forest Soils and Hydrology, FOR 4364 - Advanced Silviculture and Forest Vegetation Management, FOR 4374 - Forested Wetlands, FOR 4514 - Forest and Tree Pest Management, FOR 4714 - Harvesting Systems Evaluation, FOR 5004 - Graduate Seminar, FOR 5104 - Seminar in Remote Sensing & Geographic InformationSystems, FOR 5124 - Law of Natural Resource Management, FOR 5134 - Environmental Conflict Management, FOR 5214 - Advanced Forest Inventory, FOR 5224 - Forest Biometry, FOR 5254 - Remote Sensing of Natural Resources, FOR 5264 - GIS Applications in Natural Resource Management, FOR 5334 - Plant Water Relations, FOR 5354 - Advanced Forest Soils, FOR 5374 - Advanced Forest Ecology, FOR 5384 - Forest Biology and Ecology for Educators, FOR 5415 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5416 - Advanced Forest Resource Management and Economics, FOR 5454 - Wildland Recreation Theory, FOR 5464 - Social Science Research Methods in Natural Resources, FOR 5484 - Wilderness Management, FOR 5494 - Natural Resource Research Procedures, FOR 5614 - Forest Products Marketing and Management Strategies, FOR 5714 - Environmentally Sensitive Harvesting, FOR 5894 - Final Examination, FOR 5904 - Project and Report, FOR 5954 - Study Abroad, FOR 5974 - Independent Study, FOR 5984 - Special Study, FOR 5994 - Research and Thesis, FOR 6984 - Special Study, FOR 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation College of Natural Resources, Department of Forest Resources and Environmental Conservation, 313 Cheatham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5483 The Department of Forestry is one of the top programs in natural resource management in the United States. The top-flight education and research focus on the latest applications to uncover the science needed to manage forests and other natural resources. The programs are diverse and approach critical natural resource issues from many disciplinary perspectives. From protected areas management and economic policy to forest soil productivity, urbanization, and genomics, the department seeks to discover new knowledge and technology to address the global challenges to come. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Genetics, Bioinformatics and Computational Biology Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences This course provides students the new research paradigm exemplified by the Human Genome Project requires a new academic training paradigm, one that creates team-oriented researchers who may be specialists in one area but who are literate in several other disciplines. Similarly, life scientists need sufficient grounding in mathematics, statistics and computer science to be educated users of these quantitative methods and tools, and to conceptualize new tools. Research and training environments that produce such a combination of skills are not commonly found in academics. Students must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university or its equivalent, A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, Satisfactory scores from a current (less than 5 years old) standardized test commonly used and deemed appropriate by the particular discipline, such as the Graduate Record Examination (a target GRE combined score including the quantitative, verbal, and analytical sections of 1800) For applicants whose native language is not English, satisfactory scores from a standardized test commonly used and deemed appropriate for evaluation of English Language Proficiency, such as the TOEFL (a minimum score of 600 will be required) Three letters of recommendation, Applicant's written statement of intent for pursuing graduate studies in Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Computational Biology. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY GBCB 5004 - Seminar in Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Computational Biology, GBCB 5314 - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, GBCB 5424 - Computational Cell Biology, GBCB 5515 - Mathematical Methods for Modeling and Simulation of Biological Systems, GBCB 5516 - Mathematical Methods for Modeling and Simulation of Biological Systems, GBCB 5844 - Plant Genomics, GBCB 5854 - Computational Systems Biology, GBCB 5874 - Problem Solving in Genetics, Bioinformatics, and Computational Biology, GBCB 5974 - Independent Study, GBCB 5984 - Special Study, GBCB 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences College of Engineering, School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, 114 Randolph Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8191 SBES is a fully joint venture between Wake Forest University and Virginia Tech, which integrates the capabilities of the Virginia Tech (VT) College of Engineering, the Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) , and the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine (VMRCVM). Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Industrial and Systems Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering In the Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering has a reputation as one of the top ISE PhD programs in the world. This reputation is due to the cutting edge research conducted here by the collaboration of a strong and experienced faculty with the top graduate students in the field. Doctoral students in ISE experience rigorous academic study requiring independent investigation that results in original scholarly work of the highest quality. Graduates are well-prepared for positions in both academia and the private or public sector. The education and research environment in ISE are second to none. ISE maintains a special program topfurther develop the knowledge and skills of the PhD student. The Future Professoriate Program has been benchmarked as a best practice in the area of PhD student professional development. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ISE 4004 - Theory of Organization, ISE 4015 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4016 - Management Systems Theory, Applications, and Design, ISE 4234 - Modeling and Simulation Languages, ISE 4244 - Fundamentals of Computer Integrated Manufacturing, ISE 4264 - Industrial Automation, ISE 4404 - Statistical Quality Control, ISE 4414 - Industrial Quality Control, ISE 4424 - Logistics Engineering, ISE 4624 - Work Physiology, ISE 4654 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene, ISE 5004 - Information Systems Analysis, ISE 5015 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5016 - Management of Change, Innovation, and Performance in Organizational Systems, ISE 5024 - ISE Seminar, ISE 5104 - Operations Research, ISE 5114 - Case Studies in Industrial Engineering, ISE 5124 - Management of Quality and Reliability, ISE 5134 - Management Information Systems, ISE 5144 - Performance and Productivity Measurement and Evaluation, ISE 5154 - Applied Human Factors Engineering, ISE 5164 - Transfer and Application of Emerging Technology, ISE 5174 - Engineering Program and Project Management, ISE 5204 - Manufacturing Systems Engineering, ISE 5244 - Facilities Planning and Material Handling, ISE 5264 - Modeling and Analysis of Semiconductor Manufacturing, ISE 5314 - Industrial Applications of Robotics Devices, ISE 5324 - Flexible Manufacturing Systems, ISE 5405 - Optimization, ISE 5406 - Optimization, ISE 5414 - Random Process, ISE 5424 - Simulation I, ISE 5434 - Economic Evaluation of Industrial Projects, ISE 5454 - Production Planning and Control, ISE 5464 - Queueing Theory. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering College of Engineering, Grado Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 250 Durham Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6656 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Industrial/Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Psychology This program trains industrial/organizational psychologists within a scientist-practitioner model. It emphasizes a theoretical and quantitative approach to solving problems in business and industry. Also the program emphasizes a strong background in psychological theories and principles, the development of sound research, problem-solving and quantitative skills, and the opportunity to apply these skills and knowledge to solving problems in the real world. The program prepare students for teaching, research, and consultation in either the private or public sector. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Psychology College of Science, Department of Psychology, 109 Williams Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6581 Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Material Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering In the Ph.D. degree is intended for exceptional students who have a strong interest in scholarship and a desire to do independent research. This degree program is designed to be flexible to meet the broad interests of students and faculty. General requirements for the degree are those of the College of Engineering. A Master's degree is neither a prerequisite nor a requirement. However, many Ph.D. students complete the requirements for a Masters degree while working toward the Ph.D. degree. Students must pass the Qualifying Examination for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This examination is typically taken after the first year of graduate study. The student must have a minimum QCA of 3.0 to be eligible to take the Qualifying Exam. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MSE 4034 - Thermodynamics of Materials Systems, MSE 4064 - Tribology, MSE 4154 - Nondestructive Evaluation of Materials, MSE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MSE 4234 - Semiconductor Processing, MSE 4235 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4236 - Principles of Electronic Packaging, MSE 4254 - Science and Technology of Thin Films, MSE 4304 - Metals and Alloys, MSE 4354 - Micromech Def Mater, MSE 4414 - Physical Ceramics, MSE 4434 - Glass and Refractories, MSE 4534 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, MSE 4544 - Laboratory In Polymer Science, MSE 4554 - Polymer Engineering, MSE 4564 - Polymer Engineering Laboratory, MSE 4574 - Biomaterials, MSE 4604 - Advanced Composite Materials, MSE 5014 - Presentation Skills, MSE 5015 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5016 - Materials Science and Engineering Seminar, MSE 5044 - Powder Processing, MSE 5054 - Advanced Materials Thermodynamics, MSE 5064 - Diffusion and Kinetics, MSE 5104 - Composite Materials, MSE 5114 - Introduction to Materials Characterization, MSE 5124 - Materials Optimization Through Designed Experiments, MSE 5144 - Deformation and Fracture of Materials, MSE 5164 - Principles of Corrosion and Electrochemical Processes, MSE 5174 - Advanced Physical Ceramics, MSE 5184 - Materials Modeling and Simulation, MSE 5200 - Solid-State Materials and Devices, MSE 5214 - Optoelectronic and Magnetic Applications. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, 3046 Torgersen Hall (0217), Virginia Tech, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6641 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering Students in the M.S. program may apply for the Ph.D. program after completing two semesters of study. M.S. students may take the Ph.D. Qualifier Exam at any time. Information is available in the ME Graduate Program Resources Office. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY ME 4174 - Spacecraft Propulsion, ME 4204 - Internal Combustion Engines, ME 4214 - Power Generation, ME 4224 - Aircraft Engines and Gas Turbines, ME 4254 - Ramjet and Rocket Propulsion, ME 4304 - Heat Transfer Analysis, ME 4424 - Thermodynamics of Fluid Flow, ME 4524 - Introduction to Robotics and Automation, ME 4534 - Land Vehicle Dynamics, ME 4554 - Advanced Technology for Motor Vehicles, ME 4614 - Mechanical Design II, ME 4624 - Finite Element Practice in Mechanical Design, ME 4634 - Introduction to Computer-aided Design and Manufacturing, ME 4704 - Tribology, ME 4714 - Theory and Application of Hydrodynamic Lubrication, ME 4724 - Engineering Acoustics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 100 Randolph Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7183 The Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the largest departments within Virginia Tech's College of Engineering, awarding approximately 270 undergraduate, 50 masters of Science, and 15 Doctoral degrees annually. The department educates the engineers of tomorrow by integrating classroom theory and practical hands-on projects, by emphasizing the process of learning and critical thinking, by conducting original research, and by promoting professional relationships among the university, the business community, and engineering colleagues. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Mining Engineering Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering In the PhD in Mining and Minerals Engineering, our department's graduate program prepares students for high-level, challenging efforts in research, development, design, industry, university teaching, and government. Our graduate program recognizes and meets specific needs of the industry and its professionals with a program that strives to Upgrade technological skills of practicing engineers, Encourage the pursuit of doctoral-level work among qualified industry professionals, Provide an opportunity for professionals to further their education and reorient their career opportunities. The graduate program is designed to educate mining and minerals engineers for high-level challenges in research, development, and design and to prepare them for successful careers in industry, academia, and government. Students must have the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required for all foreign national applicants. In general, admitted candidates will have an aggregate score of 2000. The GRE is also recommended for U.S. applicants who do not have an undergraduate or master’s degree from Virginia Tech. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. A minimum score of 550 paper-based test/250 computer based test is required for consideration. In general, candidates admitted to the program will have a score of 600 or better paper-based/250 or better computer-based. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY MINE 4054 - Computer Applications in Mining, MINE 4074 - Coal Preparation, MINE 4124 - Mining Law, MINE 4154 - Intermediate Rock Mechanics, MINE 4164 - Principles of Materials Corrosion, MINE 4604 - Mineral Processing Simulation and Control, MINE 5015 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5016 - Advanced Mining Engineering, MINE 5025 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5026 - Advanced Mining Design, MINE 5045 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5046 - Advanced Mineral Processing, MINE 5094 - Particulate Process Modeling, MINE 5904 - Project and Report, MINE 5944 - Seminar, MINE 5974 - Independent Study, MINE 5984 - Special Study, MINE 5994 - Research and Thesis, MINE 6034 - Chemistry of Flotation, MINE 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mining and Minerals Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 100 Holden Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6671 The Mining and Minerals Engineering department is one of the largest minerals-related programs in North America and enjoys a strong international reputation for its academic, research and public service programs. Currently, the department is comprised of 8 full-time faculty members and has an enrollment of 170 undergraduate and about 20 graduate students. Research expenditures are in excess of $3 million per year. The department is housed within a nationally ranked College of Engineering. It prepares highly qualified, rigorously trained mining and minerals engineers whose background and education reflect the current level of technology and thought in the profession. The department is committed to providing students with a wide array of resources to enhance their academic and professional development as well as increase their employment opportunities. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Planning, Governance, and Globalization Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) In the Doctoral program in Planning, Governance and Globalization is a spin-off from the Environmental Design and Planning (EDP) Ph.D. Program in the College of Architecture and Urban Studies. Initiated in 1975, the EDP program has grown not only in enrollment but also in specializations or streams as the College has become more diverse through restructuring. Effective spring 2007, EDP spun off two separate Ph.D. degrees, Planning, Governance & Globalization (PGG) in the School of Public and International Affairs and Architecture Design Research (ADR) in the School of Architecture and Design. The graduate committee will carefully screen all students, and all admissions decisions will be made by consensus of the faculty. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg), 112 Architecture Annex, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 2291 The School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) is administered within the College of Architecture and Urban Studies (CAUS) at Virginia Tech, but has collaborative ties through out the University. SPIA fosters interdisciplinary initiatives, first by building co operative arrangements among units within the School and University, and second, by partnering with organizations external to the university. The School stresses innovative research for faculty and interdisciplinary instruction for students, while adding value to all academic teach in and research programs for public and international affairs within the University. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria) In the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) is academia’s highest degree. It prepares one for research and scholarship whether or not in affiliation with a university. The Center offers this degree for full-time students and for part-time, in-career professionals who can commit the time and effort that achieving it requires. A Master's degree in a relevant field is required for admission. Students earning the Virginia Tech MPA degree may apply for admission to the Ph.D. as they near the end of their MPA program.   Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Alexandria), Virginia Tech Northern Virginia Graduate Center, 1021 Prince StreetRoom 228, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22314, +1 703 706 8123 This college Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest full-time student population in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg) In the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) is academia’s highest degree. It prepares one for research and scholarship whether or not in affiliation with a university. The Center offers this degree for full-time students and for part-time, in-career professionals who can commit the time and effort that achieving it requires. A Master's degree in a relevant field is required for admission. Students earning the Virginia Tech MPA degree may apply for admission to the Ph.D. as they near the end of their MPA program. The Center strives to examine evidence of the whole person and their individual aptitude toward the Public Administration when making admission decisions. Students must have a 3.0 or above for admission in GPA. Testing Students must have the following test scores. GRE: Average score on the Quant and Verbal Portions is 1000, GMAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, MAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, LSAT: Scores comparable to the 60th percentile. Students must score at least 600 on the paper version or a 250 on the computer-based test in TOFEL. Prerequisite Courses Entering students must have taken at least one college course in American government or demonstrate experience in public service. Additionally, they should have taken a course in introductory statistics. Students who intend to enroll full time and finish the eighteen-month program must complete introductory statistics before beginning the fall semester program. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Blacksburg), 104 Draper Road, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24060, +1 540 231 5133 The Center for Public Administration and Policy promotes the common good of our constitutional republic and the advancement of public service by providing outstanding education, research, and outreach in the theory and practice of public administration, management, and policy. To provide qualified public administrators currently in service, and early-career students who intend to become public administrators, with challenging applied and theoretical professional development opportunities in public management and public policy. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Public Administration and Public Affairs Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond) In the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) is academia’s highest degree. It prepares one for research and scholarship whether or not in affiliation with a university. The Center offers this degree for full-time students and for part-time, in-career professionals who can commit the time and effort that achieving it requires. A Master's degree in a relevant field is required for admission. Students earning the Virginia Tech MPA degree may apply for admission to the Ph.D. as they near the end of their MPA program. The Center strives to examine evidence of the whole person and their individual aptitude toward the Public Administration when making admission decisions. Students must have a 3.0 or above for admission in GPA. Testing Students must have the following test scores. GRE: Average score on the Quant and Verbal Portions is 1000, GMAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, MAT: Students should be above the 60th percentile, LSAT: Scores comparable to the 60th percentile. Students must score at least 600 on the paper version or a 250 on the computer-based test in TOFEL. Prerequisite Courses Entering students must have taken at least one college course in American government or demonstrate experience in public service. Additionally, they should have taken a course in introductory statistics. Students who intend to enroll full time and finish the eighteen-month program must complete introductory statistics before beginning the fall semester program. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAPA 5004 - Power and Policy in the US, PAPA 5014 - Concepts and Approaches to Public Administration, PAPA 5034 - Democratic Governance in the Economy, PAPA 5204 - Data Analysis, PAPA 5214 - Research Methods, PAPA 5315 - Government Administration, PAPA 5316 - Government Administration, PAPA 5374 - Electronic Governance, PAPA 5464 - Qualitative Research Methods in Global Studies, PAPA 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 5904 - Project and Report, PAPA 5954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 5974 - Independent Study, PAPA 5984 - Special Study, PAPA 5994 - Research and Thesis, PAPA 6014 - Public Administration Theory, PAPA 6024 - The Context of Public Administration, PAPA 6114 - Complex Public Organizations, PAPA 6124 - Behavior and Change in Public Organizations, PAPA 6154 - Advanced Topics in Public Organizations, PAPA 6194 - Capstone Seminar in Public Organizations, PAPA 6214 - Public Policy Processes and Analytical Approaches, PAPA 6224 - Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of Public Policy and Programs, PAPA 6254 - Advanced Topics in Public Policy, PAPA 6264 - Advanced Topics in Policy Systems Management, PAPA 6294 - Capstone Seminar in Public Policy, PAPA 6314 - Public Budgeting Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6324 - Public Personnel Processes and Their Policy Implications, PAPA 6354 - Advanced Topics in Public Management, PAPA 6394 - Capstone Seminar in Public Management, PAPA 6414 - Normative Foundations of Public Administration, PAPA 6454 - Advanced Topics in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6494 - Capstone Seminar in Ethics and the Public Sector, PAPA 6514 - Public Administration and Policy Inquiry, PAPA 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, PAPA 6984 - Special Study, PAPA 7954 - Internship in Public Administration/public Affairs, PAPA 7964 - Field Study, PAPA 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, Center for Public Administration and Policy (Richmond), 2810 N. Parham Road, Suite 300, RICHMOND, Virginia, 23294, +1 804 662 7288 This college Founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest full-time student population in Virginia. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Rhetoric and Writing Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English The PhD Program in Rhetoric and Writing at Virginia Tech integrates the scholarship and teaching of our Rhetoric, Composition Studies, and Professional Writing faculty through a common focus on language in thinking, knowing, negotiating, decision making, and acting. The aim of the PhD in Rhetoric and Writing at Virginia Tech is to educate scholars and practitioners of Rhetoric, Composition Studies, and Professional Writing who will serve the public interest by cultivating, generating, and contributing to the knowledge that constitutes these disciplines with rigor and creativity. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY   Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of English, 323 Shanks Hall (0112), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 6501 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University is a public land-grant university serving the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world community. The university was founded in 1872 as a land-grant college named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Science and Technology Studies Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Northern Virginia Center) The STS program explores the relationship between science, technology, and society using both disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches. In the past two decades numerous interdisciplinary graduate programs in STS have emerged primarily at major research universities. Virginia Tech is the largest of these programs in the U.S. with over 50 affiliated faculty and over 70 graduate students enrolled both at NVC and at the home campus in Blacksburg. Students in the STS program come from a wide range of backgrounds including: history, anthropology/sociology, philosophy, the natural and physical sciences, engineering, and numerous professional disciplines. The research and scholarly pursuits of students and faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries. Graduates emerge with an ability to identify and examine the conceptual and social dimensions of science and technology simultaneously and in historical perspective. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY STS 4704 - Gender and Science, STS 5105 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5106 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5205 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5206 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5305 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5306 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5364 - Public Ecology, STS 5404 - Development of Modern American Science, STS 5424 - Topics in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5444 - Issues in Bioethics, STS 5514 - Research Designs and Practices for Sts, STS 5584 - Environmental Politics and Policy, STS 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, STS 5974 - Independent Study, STS 5984 - Special Study, STS 5994 - Research and Thesis, STS 6224 - Science, Technology and the Enlightenment, STS 6234 - Advanced Topics in the History of Modern Science, Technology and Medicine, STS 6314 - History of the Philosophy of Science, STS 6334 - Advanced Topics in Philosophy of Science, STS 6514 - Cognitive Studies of Science and Technology, STS 6534 - Cultural Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 6614 - Advanced Topics in Technology Studies, STS 6624 - Advanced Topics in the Life Sciences and Medicine, STS 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, STS 6674 - Advanced Topics in Alternate Perspectives On Science, Technology & Medicine, STS 6834 - Advanced Topics in Social Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Northern Virginia Center) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Northern Virginia Center), Northern Virginia Center7054 Haycock Road, Room 441Falls Church, NORTHERN VIRGINIA CENTER, Virginia, 22043, +1 703 538 3780 The Science and Technology Studies (STS) program at Virginia Tech provides opportunities for students to pursue M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from our center located in Alexandria, VA, eventually to move to Falls Church. The STS program explores the relationship between science, technology, and society using both disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches. In the past two decades numerous interdisciplinary graduate programs in STS have emerged primarily at major research universities. Virginia Tech is the largest of these programs in the U.S. with over 50 affiliated faculty and over 70 graduate students enrolled both at NVC and at the home campus in Blacksburg. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly. Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Science and Technology Studies Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg) On Completing the Ph.D. degree enables students to contribute to knowledge development in some area of science and technology studies, preparing graduates for careers with a significant research component. With proper planning, opportunities include academic positions in an increasingly diverse range of interdisciplinary programs as well as disciplinary programs in history, philosophy, or social studies of science and technology. Graduates may also qualify for more senior positions in government or industry, depending upon the individual configuration of background experience and Ph.D. research. Ph.D candidates should develop a formal Plan of Study in consultation with their major advisor. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY STS 4704 - Gender and Science, STS 5105 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5106 - Contemporary Issues in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5205 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5206 - Main Themes in the History of Science and Technology, STS 5305 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5306 - Main Themes in the Philosophy of Modern Science and Technology, STS 5364 - Public Ecology, STS 5404 - Development of Modern American Science, STS 5424 - Topics in Science and Technology Studies, STS 5444 - Issues in Bioethics, STS 5514 - Research Designs and Practices for Sts, STS 5584 - Environmental Politics and Policy, STS 5614 - Introduction to Science and Technology Policy, STS 5974 - Independent Study, STS 5984 - Special Study, STS 5994 - Research and Thesis, STS 6224 - Science, Technology and the Enlightenment, STS 6234 - Advanced Topics in the History of Modern Science, Technology and Medicine, STS 6314 - History of the Philosophy of Science, STS 6334 - Advanced Topics in Philosophy of Science, STS 6514 - Cognitive Studies of Science and Technology, STS 6534 - Cultural Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 6614 - Advanced Topics in Technology Studies, STS 6624 - Advanced Topics in the Life Sciences and Medicine, STS 6664 - Advanced Topics in Science and Technology Policy, STS 6674 - Advanced Topics in Alternate Perspectives On Science, Technology & Medicine, STS 6834 - Advanced Topics in Social Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, STS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg) College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Science and Technology in Society (Blacksburg), 122 Lane Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 7615 The Department of Science and Technology in Society explores the relationship between science, technology, and society using a variety of disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches. Research in STS analyzes how society affects the development and implementation of scientific, technological, and medical knowledge and practices and how scientific, technological, and medical pursuits affect society. The research and scholarly interests of STS faculty cross a wide range of disciplinary boundaries: some rely on fieldwork, others are immersed in historical or governmental archival research, while others develop social and conceptual analyses to answer theoretical or ethical questions. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Sociology Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology Doctoral students have the opportunity to establish their own programs of study, to engage in their own independent research, to present papers at professional meetings, and to publish. Doctoral students also have the opportunity to gain independent classroom teaching experience. The out of state differential of $2369 per semester is waived for graduate assistants). Graduate students are responsible for paying the Comprehensive Student Fee of $559.50 (in state) per fall and spring semester. The University will commit to cover approximately 70% of your health insurance care costs if you choose the University's medical insurance plan and agree to pay the premiums through payroll deduction. Students must have a Test scores such as the TOEFL and GRE/GMAT should be sent to the Graduate School, institution code 5859. There is no department code. Please have the testing authority submit students scores to Virginia Tech directly. If students submit the scores with their application, only official, sealed copies will be accepted. Full-time enrollment for graduate students consists of a minimum of nine hours and a maximum of 18 hours per semester during the academic year. However, graduate assistants (GAs, GTAs, and GRAs) may not enroll for fewer than 12 hours per semester. Graduate assistants are not required to enroll during summer sessions, but continue their dissertation research full time. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY SOC 4014 - Sociology of the Family, SOC 4024 - Sociology Of Religion, SOC 4034 - Sociology of Education, SOC 4044 - Military Sociology, SOC 4114 - The Sociology of Popular Music, SOC 4404 - Sociology of Law, SOC 4414 - Drugs and Society, SOC 4704 - Medical Sociology, SOC 4714 - Sociology of Mental Illness, SOC 4724 - Sociology of Death, SOC 4764 - International Development Policy and Planning, SOC 4804 - Sociology of Science, SOC 5034 - Social Inequality, SOC 5104 - History of Sociological Thought, SOC 5114 - Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOC 5204 - Data Analysis, SOC 5214 - Research Methods, SOC 5304 - Sociological Perspectives in Social Psychology, SOC 5414 - Crime, Control, and Social Inequality, SOC 5444 - Workplace Deviance and Crime, SOC 5504 - Population Processes and Policies, SOC 5524 - International Development, SOC 5604 - Organizations in Society, SOC 5624 - Women and Work, SOC 5644 - Geography of Third World Development, SOC 5654 - The Global Division of Labor, SOC 5714 - Aging in Social Context, SOC 5894 - Final Examination, SOC 5914 - Orientation to the Discipline, SOC 5974 - Independent Study, SOC 5984 - Special Study, SOC 5994 - Research and Thesis, SOC 6204 - Survey Research Methods, SOC 6214 - Sociological Issues in Qualitative Methodology, SOC 6304 - Social Structure and Personality, SOC 6414 - Theories of Crime and Delinquency, SOC 6504 - The Sociology of Culture, SOC 6664 - Application of Structural Equations in Education, SOC 6834 - Advanced Topics in Social Studies of Science, Technology, and Medicine, SOC 6904 - Proseminar in Sociology, SOC 6984 - Special Study, SOC 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Department of Sociology, 560 McBryde Hall (0137), BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8971 The Department of Sociology has fifteen full time faculty members, along with twelve affiliated faculty. In addition, sociology faculties have received numerous college, university, and national awards for outstanding teaching. These include an Alumni Distinguished Professorship, the Delta Gamma Foundation Faculty Award, the Alumni Teaching Award, and memberships in the Academy of Teaching Excellence. Our department also has the distinction of having received Fulbright Scholar awards, and has been home to three presidents of the Southern Sociological Society including the current president-elect. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for Graduate and Professional students. This housing option reflects both the diversity and tradition that are the hallmarks of graduate studies at the University. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. The graduate residence halls are located n the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. The facilities in Donaldson Brown includes: conferencing space; seminar and computer rooms; apartments for visiting scholars; a coffee shop; one queen, double, or twin bed in single rooms; two twin beds in double rooms; desks; chairs; dressers or armoires; most rooms include private, tiled bathrooms with a sink, toilet, and shower (most with porcelain tubs as well); and individual heating and air conditioning controls. Facilities in Main Campbell includes: a twin bed or beds; desks; chairs; dressers; two community bathrooms on each floor with toilets, sinks, and shower stalls. Facilities in both the halls include: telephone with voicemail and local service in each room; all utilities (water, electricity, heat) included in room rates; cable-access readiness in each room; Ethernet connections for each resident; coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines; professional staff who assist residents with facility concerns, resources, and referrals; hall activities, including a hall council; social programs; mail rooms; study lounges and community kitchens. More information about the rates will be available from http://www.studentprograms.vt.edu/housing/
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University PhD in Urban and Regional Planning Full Time Variable $753 per credit hour College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) In the doctoral program in Planning, Governance & Globalization is a spin-off from the Environmental Design and Planning. This Program relates with Metropolitan Development; Community and Economic Development Planning International Development Planning; Environmental Planning & Landscape Analysis Transportation Planning; Physical Planning and Urban Design. Students must have master’s degrees in closely allied fields, such as Planning, Landscape Architecture, Political Science, Sociology, International Relations, Geography, Economics, etc. Exceptionally qualified undergraduates will be invited to enter one of the graduate master’s degree programs with an eye to proceeding directly to the Ph.D. Doctoral VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY PPWS 4264 - Pesticide Usage, PPWS 4754 - Weed Science: Principles and Practices, PPWS 5004 - Seminar, PPWS 5034 - Clinic and Field Experience, PPWS 5044 - Biotechnology in Agriculture and Society, PPWS 5054 - Plant Pathogenic Agents, PPWS 5064 - Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 5114 - Plant path Prokaryotes, PPWS 5124 - Plant Pathogenic Viruses, PPWS 5134 - Plant Pathogenic Fungi, PPWS 5144 - Plant Pathogenic Nematodes, PPWS 5204 - Principles of Plant Disease Management, PPWS 5214 - Diseases of Crop Plants, PPWS 5304 - Plant Stress Physiology, PPWS 5314 - Biological Paradigms for Bioinformatics, PPWS 5334 - Plant Water Relations, PPWS 5344 - Molecular Biology for the Life Sciences, PPWS 5454 - Plant Disease Physiology and Development, PPWS 5524 - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism I, PPWS 5534 - Advanced Plant Physiology and Metabolism II, PPWS 5624 - Animal and Plant Biosafety and Biosecurity, PPWS 5704 - Weed Science and Management, PPWS 5754 - Herbicide Action and Metabolism, PPWS 5894 - Final Exam (Non-Thesis), PPWS 5904 - Project and Report, PPWS 5974 - Independent Study, PPWS 5984 - Special Study, PPWS 5994 - Research and Thesis, PPWS 6004 - Advanced Topics in Plant Pathology, Physiology, and Weed Science, PPWS 6024 - Topics in Molecular Cell Biology and Biotechnology, PPWS 7994 - Research and Dissertation. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg) College of Architecture and Urban Studies, School of Public and International Affairs (Blacksburg), 112 Architecture Annex, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 2291 The School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) is administered within the College of Architecture and Urban Studies (CAUS) at Virginia Tech, but has collaborative ties through out the University. SPIA fosters interdisciplinary initiatives, first by building co operative arrangements among units within the School and University, and second, by partnering with organizations external to the university. The School stresses innovative research for faculty and interdisciplinary instruction for students, while adding value to all academic teach in and research programs for public and international affairs within the University. Yes Virginia Tech provides limited on-campus housing in the Hillcrest dormitory for single graduate and professional students, and married professional and graduate students living singly.Because on-campus housing is limited, most veterinary students elect to live off-campus in Blacksburg or neighboring communities. The Virginia Tech Off-Campus Housing Office maintains current listings of apartment complexes, trailer courts, rooms and houses for rent, and students seeking roommates.
233921 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Thesis MS Program in Chemistry Full Time Variable $7786 for 9 credit hours College of Science, Department of Chemistry In this program students are advised to expedite their choice of Research Director and begin their research as soon as possible. Students to be considered for admission must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university, presentation of evidence of potential to pursue graduate work, normally a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 base) for the last two years of undergraduate studies or satisfactory performance at the graduate level and GRE verbal and quantitative scores of over 500. International students whose primary language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based, 213 on computer-based and 80 on Internet Based Exam (IBT). Masters VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include CHEM 4074 - Laboratory in Polymer Science, CHEM 4114 - Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4114H - Honors Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 4404 - Physical Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4414 - Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 4424 - Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 4524 - Identification of Organic Compounds, CHEM 4534 - Organic Chemistry of Polymers, CHEM 4554 - Drug Chemistry, CHEM 4615 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4616 - Physical Chemistry for the Life Sciences, CHEM 4634 - Polymer and Surface Chemistry, CHEM 4734 (ENSC 4734) (CSES 4734) - Environmental Soil Chemistry, CHEM 4754 (ENSC 4754) (CSES 4754) - Instrumental Analysis for Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, CHEM 5004 - Orientation to Graduate Research, CHEM 5014 (MESC 5014) (CHE 5014) - Communication Skills and Methods of Presentation, CHEM 5084 (FST 5084) (BMVS 5084) - Macromolecular Interfaces with Life Sciences Seminar, CHEM 5094 (FST 5094) - Grant Writing and Ethics, CHEM 5104 - Advanced Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 5114 - Advanced Electrochemistry, CHEM 5124 - Analytical Spectroscopy, CHEM 5144 - Instrument Design, CHEM 5174 (ESM 5174) - Polymer Viscoelasticity. Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University Monika Gibson, Director of Graduate Student Services 28432 BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 8636 College of Science, Department of Chemistry College of Science, Department of Chemistry, 107 Davidson Hall, BLACKSBURG, Virginia, 24061, +1 540 231 5391 Department of Chemistry has a long history, a solid reputation and a bright future. Their courses provide the chemical foundation for all Virginia Tech science and engineering students and broaden their understanding about the structure and properties of matter. Graduates of undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs prepare society's future chemists and scientists. Yes Virginia Tech offers on-campus housing for graduate, professional and freshmen students. Nearly 9100 students are accommodated in about 45 halls. The facilities are suited to provide privacy, convenience, and an atmosphere conducive to learning. Graduate housing is located in the Graduate Life Center at Donaldson Brown and Main Campbell Hall. Both these halls have the common facilities such as telephone with voicemail and local service in each room, all utilities bills such as water, electricity and heat are included in room rates, cable-access readiness in each room, Ethernet connections for each resident, coin- or Hokie Passport-operated laundry machines, mail rooms and study lounges and community kitchens. Freshmen students are accommodated apart from the above two halls.
199847 Wake Forest University B.A. in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology     Pre-professional Wake Forest University The modules include Biology 112: Comparative Physiology, Biology 113: Evolutionary and Ecological Biology, Biology 213: Genetics and Molecular Biology, Biology 214: Cellular Biology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for those students who do not plan to do graduate work in the physical sciences but desire a stronger background in chemistry than is provided in the chemistry minor program.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include CHM 111, 111L, 122, 122L, Math. 111, 112, CHM 230, 260, Physics 113, 114, CHM 341, 341L, and one upper-level elective, CHM 381, 382, 383, 391, or 392 and two upper-level electives. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.A. in Chemistry - BioPhysics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include CHM 111, 111L, 122, 122L, Math. 111, 112, Sophomore: One Biology elective, CHM 230, 260, Physics 113, 114, Junior: One Biology elective, CHM 341, 341L, 371, 391 or 392, Physics 141. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.A. in Chemistry - Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include CHM 111, 111L, 122, 122L, Math. 111, 112, Sophomore: One Biology elective, CHM 230, 260, Physics 113, 114, Junior: One Biology elective, CHM 341, 341L, 371, 391 or 392, Physics 141. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.A. in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include Econ 150; Econ 201; Math 111; Math 109, Econ 205, 206; Econ 207. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Carswell Hall, Wake Forest University Box 7505, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5334 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology     Pre-professional Wake Forest University The modules include Biology 112: Comparative Physiology, Biology 113: Evolutionary and Ecological Biology, Biology 213: Genetics and Molecular Biology, Biology 214: Cellular Biology, 2 300-level lab courses, Bio 391 or equivalent research experience, Additional hours of 200- or 300-level biology for a total of 34 biology hours, Chemistry 111, 122, and 120 (or 223), Physics 113 and 114. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The BS program is designed for those students who plan a career in chemistry at the bachelor or advanced degree level.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include 111, 122, 223, 230, 260, 334, 341, 344, 361, 381, 382, 383, 391 (or 392); one of the following courses: 370, 371, 372 or 356/357; Mathematics 111 and 112 and either 113 or 301; and Physics 113, 114. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include 111, 122, 223, 230, 260, 334, 341, 361, 371, 372, 381, 382, 383, and either 391 or 392; Biology 112, 213, 214; Mathematics 111, 112; Physics 113, 114, and one additional 300-level elective in either biology or chemistry. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University B.S. in Mathematical Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include Math 112; Lower Division requirements, Econ 150; Math 113, 121, Econ 205, 207; Econ 210, 211; Econ 215; Math 254, 255, Econ 218; Three electives in economics and/or mathematics. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Carswell Hall, Wake Forest University Box 7505, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5334 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University BA Physics Major with a Concentration in Biophysics and Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This is a degree that is like the BS degree, but with a focus on the biosciences. Students obtain a BA in Physics which includes a core set of biophysics and biochemistry courses that provide a rigorous and quantitative training and focus, with application to the biosciences. Students obtain a knowledge base making them highly qualified to pursue research careers in the biotechnology industry or additional graduate education in biochemistry, biophysics, or the pharmaceutical sciences.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include PHY 113, 114 General Physics, MTH 111, 112 Calculus, CHM 111, 111L College Chemistry, PHY 215 Elementary Modern Physics, MTH 205 Applied Multivariable Mathematics, CHM 122, 122L Intro Organic Chemistry and Lab, BIO 112 Comparative Physiology, BIO 213 Genetics and Molecular Biology, BIO 214 Cellular Biology, PHY 262 Mechanics, PHY 265, 266 Intermediate Lab. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University BA in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program provides a broad exposure to physics without the rigorous detail offered in the BS degree. BA students are well prepared for careers in science education, technical writing or journalism, or for working in science-related businesses. The physics BA degree is also a popular major for students who plan to enter professional schools such as Medicine, Business, or Law or whose primary major is in another area such as mathematics or chemistry.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include General Phy 113, Calculus MTH 111, General Phy 114, Calculus MTH 112, Elem Mod Phy 215 Intermediate Lab 265, Multivariable MTH 205, Mechanics 262, Intermediate Lab 266, Electronics 230, Physics, Seminar 301, Physics Seminar 302, 300 Level Elective, Physics Seminar 301, 300 Level Elective, Physics Seminar 302. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University BA/MS in Physics Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The BA/MS degree is an alternative to the BS degree for students planning on graduate study. It provides the same rigorous and in-depth coverage of core physics subjects at the undergraduate level as the BS degree does. In this program, at the end of the third year, the physics requirements for the BA degree are complete, and thus, the student may receive graduate credit for courses taken in the fourth year. During the fourth year of the BA/MS program, the student finishes the University requirements for the BA degree and graduates with his/her class. In the fifth year the remaining course requirements and a thesis for the MS degree are completed.   Masters Wake Forest University The modules include General Phy 113, Calculus MTH 111, General Phy 114, Calculus MTH 112, Elem Mod Phy 215 Intermediate Lab 265, Multivariable MTH 205, Mechanics 262, Intermediate Lab 266, Electronics 230, Physics, Seminar 301, Physics Seminar 302, 300 Level Elective, Physics Seminar 301, 300 Level Elective, Physics Seminar 302. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University BS in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This is for students planning careers in physics or related areas such as engineering. It provides rigorous, in-depth coverage in the areas of mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and thermodynamics. Students also acquire knowledge of electrical circuits and the laboratory skills necessary to succeed in experimental physics. With this degree students are well prepared for graduate studies in physics. Some of the BS majors have also gone on to study optics, medical physics, and engineering in graduate school.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include General Phy 113, Calculus MTH 111, General Phy 114, Calculus MTH 112, Elem Mod Phy 215, Intermediate Lab 265, Multivariable MTH 205, Mechanics 262, Intermediate Lab 266, Electronics 230, Advanced MTH 306, Analytical Mech. 337, Elec. and Mag 339, Quantum Phys 343, Physics Seminar 301, Elec. and Mag 340, Quantum Phys 344, Physics Seminar 302 , Physics Seminar 301, Thermodynamics 341, PHY/MTH elective, MTH/PHY elective, Physics Seminar 302. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include 101. Overview of Computer Science, 108. Introduction to Programming, 111. Introduction to Computer Science, 112. Fundamentals of Computer Science, 165. Problem Solving Seminar, 191. Special Topics, 193. Independent Study, 211. Computer Organization, 221. Data Structures and Algorithms I, 222. Data Structures and Algorithms II, 231. Programming Languages, 241. Computer Systems. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 7311, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4982 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with a Concentration in Statistics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Accountancy Full Time Variable Contact provider School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The accountancy major in the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy is geared to provide a foundation for the MSA degree. The major includes the opportunity for broad exposure to undergraduate concepts to prepare students to successfully complete the MSA degree.   Bachelor degree WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Business Full Time Variable Contact provider School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The business major in the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy prepares students for success in today's business world with a challenging and high quality curriculum. The major is intentionally general and facilitates the integration of the various business disciplines with the liberal arts core. It also emphasizes flexibility by allowing the opportunity for specialized career paths and for minors outside the Calloway School.   Bachelor degree WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University The modules include 101. Overview of Computer Science, 108. Introduction to Programming, 111. Introduction to Computer Science, 112. Fundamentals of Computer Science, 165. Problem Solving Seminar, 191. Special Topics, 193. Independent Study, 211. Computer Organization, 221. Data Structures and Algorithms I, 222. Data Structures and Algorithms II, 231. Programming Languages, 241. Computer Systems. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 7311, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4982 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Finance Full Time Variable Contact provider School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The finance major in the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy prepares students for success in careers in financial services, including portfolio management, investment and commercial banking, and financial consulting. The major emphasizes a strong concentration in finance, supported by accounting concepts beyond the introductory level, which is critical in a global environment.   Bachelor degree WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Business Full Time Variable Contact provider School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The mathematical business major, offered by the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy jointly with the Department of Mathematics, prepares students for careers in business and government that require model-based, advanced quantitative approaches to problem solving. The major responds to today's complex global environment, where problems in business administration and public policy making are becoming more intricate, requiring the use of such an approach.   Bachelor degree WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with a Concentration in Statistics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Juridical Science Full Time Variable US $51,765 a year School of Law The program is designed for scholars and teachers of law and is most often obtained by international attorneys who are pursuing academic or high ranking governmental careers in their home countries. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree in law from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 7206, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 6116 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Medicine Full Time 4 Year(s) US $54,761 a year School of Medicine The candidates can have their knowledge in the field of observation, communication, motor, intellectual-conceptual, integrative-quantitative, and behavioral-social. Wake Forest is committed to considering all qualified applicants without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, veteran status, handicapped status, disability, or sexual orientation. A long as undergraduate and premedical course work has been done in the United States, immigration/visa status is current with US Immigration and Naturalization Service, and the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) has been or will be taken. If undergraduate and premedical course work have been done outside the United States, applicants must receive a degree from an institution in the United States or Canada and meet other requirements. Canadian citizens may apply with a degree from a Canadian undergraduate institution. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The courses will be in the field of Human Structure and Development, Cellular and Sub cellular Processes, Introduction to Systems Pathophysiology, Foundations of Clinical Medicine, Being a Physician, Population Health and Epidemiology, and Community Practice ExperiencePathophysiology 2 and 3 covering Hematology/Lymph, Cardiovascular, Pulmonary Systems, Renal, Musculoskeletal, Nutrition & Digestive, Reproductive Systems, and Being a Physician. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 4264 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences The program of study should be completed as soon as the student selects his or her Advisory Committee and no later than the end of the second academic semester of study. The program of study must be approved by the student's Advisory Committee and the SBES Graduate Committee prior to submission to the graduate school. The program of study outlines the specific courses to be taken by the student in fulfillment of the degree. The student with a bachelor degree, with an average grade of 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The course consists of the study in Quantitative Physiology, Mammalian Physiology, Approved by Advisory Committee, Research & Thesis. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, Medical Center Blvd., WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry The programs is highly motivated and enthusiastic students interested in training for a successful career in biomedical sciences. All students participate in an integrated curriculum designed to impart an in-depth understanding of the major disciplines in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. Students in the Department benefit from a low student to faculty ratio and a collegial atmosphere that promotes faculty-student interactions and a strong training environment. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The research fields are structural biology, molecular biology, genetics , genomics, proteomics metabolomics, Signal transduction in cancer, inflammation, and cardiac disease, DNA repair and defense against cellular damage, Redox biology, Metabolic diseases. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biochemistry, Medical Center Blvd., WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 2270 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The most important component of graduate education is the research experience. Our goal is to ensure that students will learn to perform cutting edge biological research. Within the first semester of entering the program, students choose a research advisor from our faculty. Students then work closely with their advisors as they perform their thesis research. The student with a Master degree, The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The research areas will be in the field of Cell and Molecular Biology; Ecology, Evolution, and Systematic; Comparative Physiology and Behavior; and Integrative Plant Biology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This focus group is formed of faculty and students interested in understanding biological systems at the macromolecular and cellular levels. Our research labs study many different processes using a wide array of experimental organisms, including bacteria, plants, fungi, and animals. This breadth gives students many choices for thesis research topics The student with a Master degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The strong research programs in animal and plant development, hormonal signaling in plants and animals, translation and protein synthesis, molecular and cellular immunology, yeast genetics, and neuroscience. Because faculty affiliated with the Cell and Molecular Focus Group offer numerous courses covering the fundamentals of biochemistry, molecular biology, and cell physiology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology - Comparative Physiology and Behavior Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The program focus Group is composed of faculty and graduate students broadly interested in organism form and function. Research interests within the focus group span a wide range of physiological and structural problems, but emphasize the mechanistic basis of behavior and physiological ecology. The student with a Master degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The faculty specialize in the neurobiology of chemoreception (Silver), acoustic and chemical communication (Conner), functional morphology of locomotion (Ashley-Ross), physiological ecology of aquatic invertebrates (Dimock), neuroscience and social insects (Fahrbach), and circulatory physiology (Lane). Research projects involve animals ranging from insects and mollusks to all vertebrate groups. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology - Ecology, Evolution and Systematics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The program includes a group of faculty with wide-ranging expertise in population biology and evolution. Special strengths within this group include overlapping faculty interests in biogeography, life history evolution, phylogenetic systematic, conservation biology, evolutionary genetics, Geotropically ecology, and aquatic ecology. Research emphases of the faculty include a broad range of experimental, comparative, and molecular techniques in both laboratory and field applications. The student with a Master degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Graduate students have available to them experts in DNA sequencing, allozyme electrophoresis, multivariate statistics, mathematical modeling, cladistic phylogenetic reconstruction, and the region's field sites. In taxonomic terms, the faculty specialize in flowering plants, birds, mammals, yeast, mussels, fish, and end parasites, yet supervise graduate student research in all taxonomic categories. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology - Integrative Plant Biology. Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The group use a wide variety of techniques to understand the form, function, evolution and ecology of higher plants. Research interests include the molecular biology of development (Teague), the biochemistry and physiology of growth (Muday), physiological ecology (Smith), molecular systematic (Kroc), and population and community ecology (Silman). Interest in higher plants unifies the group and generates extensive and productive interactions among faculty and students. IPB research offers the opportunity for both laboratory based research and field research at temperate and tropical field sites. The breadth in faculty interests and laboratory facilities affords students excellent opportunities to answer questions which cross the boundaries between traditional disciplines in plant biology. A graduate seminar course is offered each semester by members of the group. These seminars explore advanced and emerging topics in various fields of plant biology and help students understand the design of experiments and the interpretation of results. The student with a Master degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Recent and upcoming seminar topics include Photosynthesis, Plant-Animal Interactions, Plant Genetics, Plant Development and Plant Diversity. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Biology - Structural and Computational Biophysics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   The student with a Master degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Cancer Biology Full Time Variable US $49,166 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cancer Biology The program is designed to train the next generation of scientists in basic and translational research in cancer biology. Research and course work leads to the ability to critically evaluate basic biological principles in cancer biology and to design meaningful experiments to test formulated hypotheses. Student research areas include: DNA damage and cellular defense, cell growth and survival, gene-environment interactions, aberrant signaling pathways in tumor cells, molecular cancer epidemiology, and cancer control. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major areas covered in the field of DNA damage and cellular defense, cell growth and survival, gene-environment interactions, aberrant signaling pathways in tumor cells, molecular cancer epidemiology, and cancer control. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofCancer Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofCancer Biology, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 2693 The Department of Cancer Biology is an interdisciplinary cancer research program that focuses on DNA damage and cellular defense, cell growth and survival, and cancer prevention and therapeutics. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The emphasis of the program is on close interaction between faculty and students. This ensures that the students develop to their full potential as quickly as possible. Choice of a research adviser is usually completed by the end of the first semester, and students begin their research during the second semester. completes 24 hours of course work, submits a thesis based on his or her completed research, passes an oral examination based on the thesis. The student with a bachelor degree, with an average grade of 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Cancer Biology is an interdisciplinary cancer research program that focuses on DNA damage and cellular defense, cell growth and survival, and cancer prevention and therapeutics. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Microbiology and Immunology Full Time Variable US $49,166 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology The program provides a well-integrated curriculum designed to train students to become independent researchers in the cellular, biochemical and molecular aspects of immunology, virology, and bacteriology. The research experience of students is the main focus of the graduate training. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core curriculum will be in the field of molecular biology, covering both eukaryotic and prokaryotic fields; a one-semester course in protein and enzyme structure and courses in bacteriology, immunology and virology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 4264 The Department of Cancer Biology is an interdisciplinary cancer research program that focuses on DNA damage and cellular defense, cell growth and survival, and cancer prevention and therapeutics. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Genetics and Genomics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Genetics and Genomics The program is fundamentally important to the field of medicine and to the elucidation of the basic mechanisms of biological systems. The identification of the genetic basis of diseases has accelerated rapidly as a result of dramatic advances in molecular genetics and new discoveries will lead to innovative, effective treatments for many human genetic diseases. Investigations of basic biological mechanisms by scientists in every field of medical research rely increasingly on molecular genetic methods. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major areas are in the field of Biochemistry, Cancer Biology, Neurobiology and Anatomy, Medicine, Microbiology and Immunology, Pathology, Pediatrics, Physiology and Pharmacology, and Surgery Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Genetics and Genomics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Genetics and Genomics, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 4224 The Molecular Genetics Program in the Wake Forest University School of Medicine is an interdisciplinary research and Ph.D. training program composed of a diverse group of investigators employing molecular and genetic approaches to biomedical research. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular Medicine and Translational Science Full Time Variable US $49,166 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine The program provides training to pre-doctoral students emphasizing translational research with significant clinical exposure that will link knowledge from the laboratory to the bedside to benefit patients. This program, one of fifteen molecular medicine programs nationwide, is funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to train students in research that translates to human disease. The 35 students currently enrolled in the program receive their training from both physicians and basic scientists from various scientific fields including regenerative medicine, genetics, cancer biology, microbiology/immunology, internal medicine, and neuroscience. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The papers are in Biomedical Research Computing, Molecular Biology, Biochemical Techniques, Introduction to Statistics, Data Analysis and Interpretation, Quantitative Methods in Behavioral Science, Physiology and Pharmacology, Applied Linear Models, Lab for Applied Linear Models . Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 713 4259 From its home within the Internal Medicine department, the Molecular Medicine and Translational Science program includes scientists from all major basic science and clinical programs. To learn more about the degree programs and their requirements, or about the program's accomplished faculty, use the links on the left. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Molecular and Cellular Pathobiology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Medicine, Department of Pathology The principal goal of our graduate program is to train students for careers in independent research and teaching. The emphasis on research training helps our students become successful biomedical researchers who can contribute to the understanding of the basic mechanisms of complex metabolic diseases, which cause considerable mortality in the US. To accomplish our goal, we offer formal course work in the basic medical sciences and research training in Pathobiology, the study of fundamental mechanisms of disease processes. The program is to giving students a strong didactic foundation in biochemistry, molecular biology and genetics, pathology, physiology, and statistics, developing students into critical and independent thinkers; and enhancing written and oral communication skills The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The students can have a strong didactic foundation in biochemistry, molecular biology and genetics, pathology, physiology, and statistics. The courses will be in the field of Introduction to Professional Development, Scientific Methodology and Introduction to Scientific Literature, Fundamentals of Virology, Fundamentals of Bacteriology, Fundamentals of Immunology, Tutorial in Medical Microbiology, Tutorial in Biochemistry, Research in Microbiology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine, Department of Pathology School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 1636 The Masters Program in Comparative Medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) is intended to provide graduate research training specifically for individuals holding the DVM degree Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Neurobiology and Anatomy Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy The study of the brain is perhaps the most challenging and fascinating scientific endeavor ever attempted. In recent years it has gathered tremendous momentum, and our program offers an excellent opportunity to participate in it. All students admitted to the program are fully supported financially; learning neurobiology and acquiring the best scientific skills. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The areas of specialization in Systems Neuroscience, Neuronal Survival and Imaging. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neurobiology and Anatomy, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 9437 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Neuroscience Full Time Variable US $49,412 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience The program that meets the students' needs for basic and advanced instruction in most areas of the neurosciences. The main purpose of the program is to provide instruction in several areas of neuroscience ranging from molecular and cellular neurosciences to behavioral biology including neural network models. In addition, there is an expanding emphasis on clinical neurosciences as a framework to provide a biomedical background and foster interests in prevention and treatment of neurological disease. The Neuroscience Program also is a research oriented training program for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows to become skilled investigators in the complex and rapidly changing field of neurobiology. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The studies will be in the field of behavioral Neuroscience, Introduction to Clinical Neuroscience, Molecular Neuroscience, Neuropharmacology, Introduction to Neuroscience, Neuroscience Tutorial Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 713 4368 Welcome to the Wake Forest University School of Medicine Neuroscience Program web site. This program is a highly successful, interdisciplinary graduate program that presently has 24 students who represent undergraduate schools all across the USA. These students are currently working with mentors whose research spans virtually the whole realm of modern neuroscience and includes molecular genetics, developmental and behavioral neurobiology, as well as neuropsychology and cognitive/computational neurobiology. Thank you for considering the Program in Neuroscience at Wake Forest University School of Medicine in your pursuit of graduate education. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Physics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Computational physics is the fastest growing area within the discipline, and computational physicists need considerable knowledge of computer science to achieve their full potential. The training this program equips our graduates for many career options. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology and Pharmacology Full Time Variable US $29,190 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology The program of study is designed to provide a firm background in the basics of physiology, pharmacology and neuroscience at the molecular, cellular, systems and behavioral levels, while also providing advanced course work designed to meet the objectives of the students and the laboratories in which dissertation research is performed The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The students will have their area of study in Drug Abuse, Alcohol Abuse, Neurodegenerative Disorders, Aging, Pediatric Development and Pharmacology, Prenatal, Cardiovascular, Neuropsychiatric Disorders, Cognitive Behavior Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physiology and Pharmacology, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 8500 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors Program in English Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The Honors program in English allows exceptionally able, ambitious, and self-motivated English majors to pursue further study in the field. The program is open to majors who have been nominated by a faculty member in the English Department. Only majors who have taken at least three 300-level courses in English by the beginning of the second semester of their junior year and have made at least a 3.5 GPA in English and at least a 3.2 GPA at Wake Forest overall are eligible to be nominated. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, PO Box 7387, C201 Tribble Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5383 The Department of English at Wake Forest offers a Masters Program in preparation for doctoral study, for teaching at the advanced secondary level, and for developing advanced writing skills. We stand out among departments offering terminal Masters programs by supporting most accepted students with full tuition scholarships. All students receive a laptop computer to use in their coursework, allowing access to an impressively wide range of library-based research tools and wireless internet-based research networks. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Anthropology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The Department of Anthropology confers graduation honors on students who possess distinguished records in Anthropology and in overall academic performance. Student must have grade point averages of at least a 3.0 in all work and at least a 3.5 in Anthropology. The student must propose, carry out, write, and defend in oral examination a research project. The process of the research proposal, faculty approval, conduct of the research, writing of the results and defense of the research typically requires most of the senior year. Honors designation is contingent on the student's final grade point average. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7807, WINSTON-SALE, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5945 The Department of English at Wake Forest offers a Masters Program in preparation for doctoral study, for teaching at the advanced secondary level, and for developing advanced writing skills. We stand out among departments offering terminal Masters programs by supporting most accepted students with full tuition scholarships. All students receive a laptop computer to use in their coursework, allowing access to an impressively wide range of library-based research tools and wireless internet-based research networks. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Art Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art Qualified students in both the studio and art history areas may ask to participate in the department's honors program. To be graduated with the designation “Honors in Art,” students must execute a written project or create a body of work; the results of their efforts must be presented and defended before a committee of department faculty. Interested students should consult any member of the department for additional information concerning the requirements for this program. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Box 7232 Reynolda Station, Wake Forest University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5310 This department is located in Scales Fine Arts Center on the campus of Wake Forest University, the Art Department offers a wide range of experience for students in the visual arts. Studio Art includes courses such as drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital art and photography. The Art History courses encompass past and present civilizations that provide a solid foundation for Art majors. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is designed to recognize the accomplishments of students in research and independent study activities perhaps growing out of, but distinctly different from most classroom work. A student graduating with Honors in Biology has committed himself/herself to pursuing ideas in depth and over an extended period in the laboratory or field while working closely with a faculty advisor. Such an experience not only may lead to new knowledge in a chosen field but, perhaps more importantly, gives the student a real appreciation of the diverse ways in which science confronts and explores the natural world.   Pre-professional Wake Forest University The modules include Biology 112: Comparative Physiology, Biology 113: Evolutionary and Ecological Biology, Biology 213: Genetics and Molecular Biology, Biology 214: Cellular Biology, 2 300-level lab courses, Bio 391 or equivalent research experience, Additional hours of 200- or 300-level biology for a total of 34 biology hours, Chemistry 111, 122, and 120 (or 223), Physics 113 and 114. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Chinese Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures   Highly qualified majors should apply for admission to the honors program in East Asian languages and cultures. To be graduated with the designation Honors in Chinese following completion of EAL 300, the student must enroll in EAL 302, present an honors-quality research paper, successfully defend the paper in an oral examination, and earn an overall grade point average of 3.0 with an average of 3.3 on work in courses taken as part of the major in Chinese or Japanese. For additional information, students should consult members of the department. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, PO Box 7457, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4817 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Classical Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Communication Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication This is the good choice for eligible seniors who have time to commit to an independent project and are interested in doing research that takes them beyond the level required for the average communication class. Students are eligible to apply for honors if they have maintained a GPA of 3.1 overall and 3.5 in the Communication major and if they have completed COM100, COM220 or COM225, and at least one 300-level Communication course by the fall semester of their senior year. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Box 7347, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5405 The Department of Communication at Wake Forest pursues the theoretical, critical, and scientific study of human communication in all its forms. In pursuit of that overall goal we advance three areas of concentration: communication science, rhetorical studies, and media studies. We encourage our undergraduate majors to explore a broad course of study in human communication, encompassing all our concentrations. The Department houses one of the finest Masters' programs in the country. We seek to provide our M.A. students with the individual attention and preparation they need to be highly sought after by and successful in the nation's best Ph.D. programs in communication. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science   To be graduated with the designation "Honors in Computer Science, students must satisfactorily complete a senior research paper and have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in the major and 3.0 in all college course work. For additional information, members of the departmental faculty should be consulted. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 7311, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4982 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics   Economics majors with a grade point average of at least 3.0 overall, and 3.3 in economics, may graduate with "Honors in Economics" by satisfying the research requirement of Economics 298. It is helpful to take the 1.5-hour Preparing for Economic Research course (297) in the fall of your senior year. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Carswell Hall, Wake Forest University Box 7505, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5334 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Greek Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in History Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History   Highly qualified majors should apply for admission to the Honors program in history. To be graduated with the designation Honors in History, the student must complete History 287, present an honors-quality research paper, successfully defend the paper in an oral examination, and earn an overall grade point average of 3.0 with an average of 3.3 for work in history. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7806, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5501 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Japanese Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures   Highly qualified majors should apply for admission to the honors program in East Asian languages and cultures. To be graduated with the designation Honors in Japanese following completion of EAL 300, the student must enroll in EAL 302, present an honors-quality research paper, successfully defend the paper in an oral examination, and earn an overall grade point average of 3.0 with an average of 3.3 on work in courses taken as part of the major in Chinese or Japanese. For additional information, students should consult members of the department. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, PO Box 7457, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4817 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Latin Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Mathematical Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics Qualified majors are encouraged to apply for admission to the honors program in the joint major. To be graduated with the designation Honors in Mathematical Economics, a student must satisfy the requirements of Economics 298 or Mathematics 381 by successfully completing a senior research project. Students should consult the program advisers for additional information.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Carswell Hall, Wake Forest University Box 7505, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5334 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Music Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music   To be graduated with the designation “Honors in Music,” a candidate must have an overall grade point average of at least 3.0, and a grade point average of at least 3.5 in courses in the major, be selected for this honor by the music faculty, and successfully complete either MUS 363 or 398. More information is available from the music department. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 7345, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5364 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department   Students must have majors with a grade point average of at least 3.3 overall and at least 3.5 in philosophy are eligible to apply for entrance into the Honors Program in Philosophy. Majors interested in applying should consult with the department chair in the second semester of their junior year. The departmental honors committee will consider all applications and notify successful candidates during the summer prior to their senior year. Completion of fifteen hours in philosophy courses is prerequisite to beginning work in the honors program. Graduation with Honors in Philosophy requires successful completion of Honors I and II (391 and 392), a grade point average at the time of graduation of at least 3.5 in philosophy and 3.3 overall, and completion and successful defense of an honors thesis in an oral examination conducted by at least two members of the department. The hours earned in 391 and 392 do not count towards the twenty-seven hours required of all majors. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, P O Box 7332, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5359 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science     Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, P O Box 7568, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5449   Yes  
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Romance Languages Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages The Honors designation in Romance Languages is a recognition of outstanding scholarship in the field, as evidenced by academic achievement, critical thinking, and intellectual initiative. Highly qualified majors selected by the Romance Language faculty are invited to participate in the Honors program.   Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages, Wake Forest University 323 Greene Hall, P O Box 7566, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5487   Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Honors in Theatre Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance   Highly qualified majors (Departmental GPA of 3.3, overall GPA of 3.0) are invited by the department to apply for admission to the honors program in theatre. To be graduated with the designation Honors in Theatre, a student must successfully complete Theatre 292 (4). Honors projects may consist of a research paper of exceptional quality; a creative project in playwriting or design; or a directing or acting project. The Theatre Honors project must be presented and defended before the departmental Honors Committee. The Department can furnish Honors candidates complete information on preparation and completion of projects. Bachelor degree Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, P O Box 7264 Reynolda Station, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5294 Since 1942, the University Theatre has offered plays and musicals encompassing a variety of periods and styles to both the public and the campus while providing an opportunity for students to complement their classroom studies with practical exposure to performing and producing plays. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University JD in Law Full Time 3 Year(s) US $51,765 a year School of Law The graduate broadly educated lawyers, well qualified to join a range of legal practices. Our graduates have an unusual breadth and depth of legal knowledge, plus exceptional skills that make increased specialization possible as their careers develop. Graduation requirements include a minimum 90 semester hours of study, with a cumulative weighted grade-point average of at least 73 on a 100-point scale. The Candidates must hold a master’s degree in law from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL.The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The program will be the major of Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Legal Research & Writing, Property, Torts Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 7206, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 6116 Since 1942, the University Theatre has offered plays and musicals encompassing a variety of periods and styles to both the public and the campus while providing an opportunity for students to complement their classroom studies with practical exposure to performing and producing plays. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint JD - MBA Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center The Students interested in joint degree programs must be accepted by both schools. Students can complete the program in the first building in the nation to house law and graduate management schools under one roof. The program allows a student to combine the three year law school curriculum and the two year graduate business curriculum into a four year combined course of study, thus eliminating one year. This is accomplished by eliminating 15 semester hours of elective courses from each normal course of study and using the equivalent of one semester of business school courses to satisfy the total hour requirement for the law degree, and vice versa. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The studies will be in Accounting, Financial Management , International Business Management, International Competitive Policy, Macroeconomics, Management Communication, Managing Information Technology, Managerial Economics, Marketing Management, Operations Management , Organizational Behavior, Quantitative Methods, Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law, Legal Research and Writing. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5422 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint JD - Master of Divinity Full Time 5 Year(s) US $33,950 a year The Divinity School This degree promotes an interdisciplinary conversation between religion and law, provides a different vocational perspective not found in the single law or divinity concentration, and enriches the professional knowledge and experience of students who want to pursue careers in law or divinity. The student will first complete two years of work in either the School of Divinity or The School of Law. All applicants to the master of divinity program must have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants should show evidence of personal integrity, spiritual and emotional maturity, qualities associated with effective leadership, strong communication skills, creativity and personal initiative, and intellectual discernment. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL.Application for admissions must be submitted to the School of Law and the School of Divinity. The Graduate Record Exam is required for application to the School of Divinity for admittance to this dual degree program. A specific application must be made to enroll in the joint program. Even if a student is admitted separately to each school’s regular program, final approval for admittance to the accelerated, dual degree program will be determined by a joint admissions committee with representatives from both schools.The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 The Divinity School The Divinity School, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5121 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint JD - Master of Divinity Full Time 5 Year(s) US $51,765 a year School of Law This degree promotes an interdisciplinary conversation between religion and law, provides a different vocational perspective not found in the single law or divinity concentration, and enriches the professional knowledge and experience of students who want to pursue careers in law or divinity. The student will first complete two years of work in either the School of Divinity or The School of Law. All applicants to the master of divinity program must have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants should show evidence of personal integrity, spiritual and emotional maturity, qualities associated with effective leadership, strong communication skills, creativity and personal initiative, and intellectual discernment. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL.Application for admissions must be submitted to the School of Law and the School of Divinity. The Graduate Record Exam is required for application to the School of Divinity for admittance to this dual degree program. A specific application must be made to enroll in the joint program. Even if a student is admitted separately to each school’s regular program, final approval for admittance to the accelerated, dual degree program will be determined by a joint admissions committee with representatives from both schools. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 7206, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 6116 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint MD - MBA Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center A student in the joint degree program will take the first year, full-time curriculum in the full-time MBA Program. In the next four years, the student will take courses in both schools. Students in the joint degree program are responsible for a Management Consulting Practicum, if required, arranged through the medical management internship program at Bowman Gray. The students may take summer evening courses to fulfill some of their requirements on a space available basis. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core studies are in Accounting, Financial Management , International Business Management, International Competitive Policy, Macroeconomics, Management Communication, Managerial Economics, Managing Information Technology, Marketing Management, Operations Management , Organizational Behavior, Quantitative Methods, International Competitive Policy, Law and Ethics, Management Electives. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, Worrell Professional Center, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5422 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint MD - MS Full Time 5 Year(s) US $49,166 a year School of Medicine Those interested in the degree may choose to complete an extra year of training after the second year of medical school. Medical students may apply for admittance to the M.S. graduate program in the fall of their second year. Accepted applicants are admitted to the M.S. program for their third year of study, and complete required coursework for the M.S. degree in that year. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The courses will be in Foundations of Clinical and Translational Science, Introduction to Statistics, Epidemiology, Social and Behavioral Theories in Clinical/Population Translational Research, Scientific Professionalism: Scientific Integrity, Scientific Professionalism: Bioethics and Social Responsibility. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 4264 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint MD - PhD Full Time 7 Year(s) US $49,166 a year School of Medicine Biomedical science is rapidly evolving with growing emphases being placed on translational research that brings studies from cellular and animal models into humans. This concept of translational science expands further to include the application of biomedical discoveries in the large academic institutions to the community setting. The concept of bench-to-bedside science is not new, but the push to expand and implement biomedical discoveries more rapidly is functioning to re-mold the appearance of the research team. Research laboratories are inherently expanding beyond single disciplines to include multi-disciplinary research teams. These teams must be focus on common goals and lead toward a destination that is clinically applicable. The applicant’s credentials will be evaluated by both the Medical School and the Graduate School. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The studies will be in introduces Core Biochemical Knowledge, including Development and Structure of the Human Body (Gross, Microscopic, Embryological and Radiological Anatomy) and Basic Cellular Functions (Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Genetics, Immunology, Introduction to Pathology). Medicine as a Profession, Clinical Decision Making and Epidemiology extend between both Phases I and II. Phase II includes courses in systems path physiology (Physiology, Pharmacology, Microbiology and Pathology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 4264 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint MSA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The finishing requirements for the MSA at the Calloway School, candidates complete courses offered in the second year of the full time MBA at the MBA School. Students are not required to indicate their intention to pursue this joint degree when they apply for admission to Calloway and can choose to do so during their fourth or fifth year of the MSA program. Calloway MSA graduates can return within five years to complete the one-year MBA portion of the joint degree. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. MBA WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The courses will be in the field of MBA Required, International Competitive Policy, Law and Ethics, Management Consulting Practicum, Required Semester Credit Hours, MBA – Electives. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint Master of Divinity and Master of Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $15,500 The Divinity School This is an academic program for graduates who seek to enter the ministry with skills in both theology and in counseling. Students accepted into the dual degree program would be able to complete the requirements for both the Divinity and Master of Arts in Counseling degrees in four years instead of the usual five years. In this combined program, neither the M. Div nor the MA in Counseling degree is compromised. The curriculum is in line with the accreditation bodies of both partners. Graduates would also meet the educational requirements of licensure as professional counselors in North Carolina and in most other states. All applicants to the master of divinity program must have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants should show evidence of personal integrity, spiritual and emotional maturity, qualities associated with effective leadership, strong communication skills, creativity and personal initiative, and intellectual discernment. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core syllabus will be in the Biblical Studies, Elementary Hebrew I and II, Introduction to New Testament Greek I and II, Old Testament Interpretation I and II, New Testament Interpretation I and II. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 The Divinity School The Divinity School, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5121 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint Mdiv - MA Full Time 4 Year(s) $29,190 The Divinity School This is an academic program for graduates who seek to enter the ministry with skills in both theology and in counseling. Students accepted into the dual degree program would be able to complete the requirements for both the Divinity and Master of Arts in Counseling degrees in four years instead of the usual five years. In this combined program, neither the M. Div nor the MA in Counseling degree is compromised. The curriculum is in line with the accreditation bodies of both partners. Graduates would also meet the educational requirements of licensure as professional counselors in North Carolina and in most other states. All applicants to the master of divinity program must have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants should show evidence of personal integrity, spiritual and emotional maturity, qualities associated with effective leadership, strong communication skills, creativity and personal initiative, and intellectual discernment. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core syllabus will be in the Biblical Studies, Elementary Hebrew I and II, Introduction to New Testament Greek I and II, Old Testament Interpretation I and II, New Testament Interpretation I and II. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 The Divinity School The Divinity School, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5121 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Joint PhD - MBA Full Time Variable Contact provider School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management The program is a synthesis of curricula from the Graduate School and the Evening MBA Program of the Babcock School, with specialized course work and opportunities for industrial and business internships. The joint program is open to new and current students in all PhD-granting programs across all Wake Forest campuses. The first year of the curriculum will provide students with a knowledge base in the core competencies of the home graduate program. At the end of the second year, and before beginning MBA course work, the student must take and pass a qualifying exam that will admit him/her to candidacy for the PhD. A student enrolling in the PhD/MBA program would have 5-6 semesters of evening MBA courses added to the graduate degree requirements. Opportunities for industrial projects and internships are possible after ascent to PhD candidacy and during the MBA coursework phase. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Doctoral WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major studies are in the field of Financial Accounting, Organizational Behavior, Quantitative Methods, Managerial Accounting, Managerial Economics, Quantitative Methods, Leading Change, Marketing Management, Financial Management, Residency Exercise, Operations Management, Information Technology Management, Business Law, Macroeconomics, Management Electives, International Business. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, P.O. Box 7659, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5422 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology   Students are encouraged (but not required) to enroll in a course offering intensive field research training. A minimum grade point average of 2.0 in anthropology courses is required at the time the major is declared. A minimum grade of C in all anthropology courses counted towards the major is required for graduation. Major Wake Forest University The modules include ANTHROPOLOGY 112 Archaeology, ANTHROPOLOGY 113 Biological Anthropology, ANTHROPOLOGY 114 Cultural Anthropology, ANTHROPOLOGY 340 Anthropological Theory, ANTHROPOLOGY 390 Student-Faculty Seminar. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7807, WINSTON-SALE, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5945 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Art Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Box 7232 Reynolda Station, Wake Forest University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5310 This department is located in Scales Fine Arts Center on the campus of Wake Forest University, the Art Department offers a wide range of experience for students in the visual arts. Studio Art includes courses such as drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital art and photography. The Art History courses encompass past and present civilizations that provide a solid foundation for Art majors. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Chinese Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, PO Box 7457, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4817 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Classical Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Communication - Communication Science Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Communication science seeks to understand the production, processing, and effects of verbal and nonverbal code systems on myriad facets of human communication, within a multiplicity of interaction contexts, by developing testable theories, containing lawful generalizations that facilitate an increased knowledge and understanding about the dynamics of human communication.   Major Wake Forest University The modules include COM 113 Interpersonal Communication, COM 114 Group Communication, COM 245 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 270 Special Seminar, COM 286 Individual Study, COM 287 Research Practicum I, COM 288 Research Practicum II, COM 305 Communication Ethics, COM 314 Mass Communication Theory, COM 330 Communication and Conflict, COM 335 Survey of Organizational Communication, COM 342 Political Communication, COM 350 Intercultural Communication, COM 351 Comparative Communication, COM 352 Interpersonal Communication, COM 353 Persuasion, COM 354 International Communication, COM 355 Health Communication, COM 370 Special Topics, COM 380 Great Teachers, COM 398 Honors I, COM 399 Honors II. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Box 7347, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5405 The Department of Communication at Wake Forest pursues the theoretical, critical, and scientific study of human communication in all its forms. In pursuit of that overall goal we advance three areas of concentration: communication science, rhetorical studies, and media studies. We encourage our undergraduate majors to explore a broad course of study in human communication, encompassing all our concentrations. The Department houses one of the finest Masters' programs in the country. We seek to provide our M.A. students with the individual attention and preparation they need to be highly sought after by and successful in the nation's best Ph.D. programs in communication. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Communication - Media Studies Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication The Media Studies concentration considers the production, interpretation, and theoretical analysis of communication that is disseminated to a broad and largely anonymous audience and mediated by the various technological devices that make such broad dissemination of the message possible.   Major Wake Forest University The modules include COM 116 On-Camera Performance, COM 117 Writing for Public Relations and Advertising, COM 140 Information and Disinformation on the Internet, COM 212 Introduction to Production and Theory, COM 213 Media Production: Documentary, COM 214 Media Production: Narrative, COM 215 Broadcast Journalism, COM 216 Media Production: Studio, COM 245 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 246 Introduction to Film, COM 270 Special Seminar, COM 284 Production Practicum I, COM 285 Production Practicum II, COM 286 Individual Study I, COM 287 Research Practicum I, COM 288 Research Practicum II, COM 304 Freedom of Speech, COM 305 Communication Ethics, COM 310 Advanced Media Production, COM 311 Film Theory and Criticism, COM 312 Film History to 1945, COM 313 Film History since 1945, COM 314 Mass Communication Theory, COM 315 Communication and Technology, COM 316 Screenwriting, COM 317 Communication and Popular Culture, COM 342 Political Communication, COM 351 Comparative Communication, COM 354 International Communication, COM 370 Special Topics, COM 380 Great Teachers, COM 398 Honors in Communication I, COM 399 Honors in Communication II. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Box 7347, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5405 The Department of Communication at Wake Forest pursues the theoretical, critical, and scientific study of human communication in all its forms. In pursuit of that overall goal we advance three areas of concentration: communication science, rhetorical studies, and media studies. We encourage our undergraduate majors to explore a broad course of study in human communication, encompassing all our concentrations. The Department houses one of the finest Masters' programs in the country. We seek to provide our M.A. students with the individual attention and preparation they need to be highly sought after by and successful in the nation's best Ph.D. programs in communication. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Communication - Rhetorical Studies Concentration Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication In this program students will explore in coursework the critical, historical and theoretical study of public discourse. A concentration in Rhetorical Studies involves cultivating an appreciation of how speakers locate and use modes of persuasion in the interests of their communities, constituents, organizations, and institutions. “Rhetoric” is understood as the art of public speech in both theory and practice. Accordingly, the Rhetorical Studies concentration will link theory to practice throughout the curriculum.   Major Wake Forest University The modules include COM 117 Writing for PR, COM 270 Special Seminar, COM 282 Debate I, COM 283 Debate II, COM 286 Individual Study I, COM 287 Research Practicum I, COM 288 Research Practicum II, COM 300 Classical Rhetoric, COM 301 Semantics and Language Behavior, COM 302 Argumentation Theory, COM 304 Freedom of Speech, COM 305 Communication Ethics, COM 306 Burke and Bakhtin, COM 335 Survey of Organizational Communication, COM 336 Organizational Rhetoric, COM 337 Rhetoric of Institutions, COM 338 African American Rhetoric, COM 340 American Rhetorical Movements to 1900, COM 341 American Rhetorical Movements since 1900, COM 342 Political Communication, COM 343 Presidential Rhetoric, COM 351 Comparative Communication, COM 354 International Communication, COM 370 Special Seminar, COM 380 Great Teachers, COM 398 Honors Seminar, COM 399 Honors Seminar. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Box 7347, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5405 The Department of Communication at Wake Forest pursues the theoretical, critical, and scientific study of human communication in all its forms. In pursuit of that overall goal we advance three areas of concentration: communication science, rhetorical studies, and media studies. We encourage our undergraduate majors to explore a broad course of study in human communication, encompassing all our concentrations. The Department houses one of the finest Masters' programs in the country. We seek to provide our M.A. students with the individual attention and preparation they need to be highly sought after by and successful in the nation's best Ph.D. programs in communication. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Elementary Education (K-6) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Formal admission to the Major occurs when the following requirements have been met: Successful completion of EDU 201, EDU 202, and EDU 311, submission of passing scores on the Praxis, SAT or ACT, possession of a grade point average of 2.5 or higher, successful completion of an interview with the Elementary Education Committee or a faculty designee, positive recommendations as a strong candidate for teaching by the instructors of EDU 201, 202, and 311 and by the public school teacher who supervised Field Experience One (EDU 202). Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in English Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, PO Box 7387, C201 Tribble Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5383 The Department of English at Wake Forest offers a Masters Program in preparation for doctoral study, for teaching at the advanced secondary level, and for developing advanced writing skills. We stand out among departments offering terminal Masters programs by supporting most accepted students with full tuition scholarships. All students receive a laptop computer to use in their coursework, allowing access to an impressively wide range of library-based research tools and wireless internet-based research networks. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Foreign Language - French (K-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University The modules include FRH 212 or 213. FRH 216, 315, 319, 320, 322, 370. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Foreign Language - German (K-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Foreign Language - Spanish (K-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University The modules include SPN 213: 316, 317, 318, 319 or 319L, 322. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in French Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages The French program at Wake Forest prepares students for a wide range of careers, both locally and internationally. The interdisciplinary curriculum features courses in language, culture, literature, business, and film, offering a wide-ranging perspective of the presence of French in the world today and throughout history.   Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages, Wake Forest University 323 Greene Hall, P O Box 7566, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5487 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in French Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages The Department offers a full undergraduate program in Spanish, including its literature, civilizations, linguistics, and applications such as business and translation/interpreting.   Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages, Wake Forest University 323 Greene Hall, P O Box 7566, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5487 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Greek Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in History Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History     Major Wake Forest University The modules include 222 Renaissance and Reformation, 206 Early Middle Ages, 207 High Middle Ages through Renaissance, 308 Alexander the Great, 209 Europe: Renaissance to Revolution, 314 European Economic and Social History 1300-1750, 315 Greek History, 316 Rome: Republic and Empire, 219 Germany to 1871, 217 France to 1774, 230 Russia to 1865, 223 Great Britain to 1800, 242 Middle East to 1500, 244 Imperial China, 246 Japan to 1800, 272 Introduction to African History. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7806, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5501 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Japanese Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, PO Box 7457, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4817 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Latin Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Languages, Wake Forest University, P O Box 7343, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5330 The Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures is located on the ground floor of Carswell Hall on the Reynolda campus of Wake Forest University. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Music Performance Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music     Major Wake Forest University The modules include 122. Music Theatre Practicum, 123. Woodwind Doubling, 161. Individual Instruction, 162. Individual Instruction, 165j. Brass Rudiments, 165p. Class Piano, 165q. Class Percussion, 165r. Class Guitar I, 166r. Class Guitar II. (0.5h) 165v. Class Voice I, 166v. Class Voice II, 166p. Class Piano II, 167v. Theatrical Singing I: Class Voice, 168v. Theatrical Singing II: Class Voice. (0.5h), 175v. Advanced Voice Clas. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 7345, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5364 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Music in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music     Major Wake Forest University The modules include 100. Recitals, 106. Electronic Music Lab, 130. African-American Art Song, 171. Music Theory I 172. Music Theory II, 173. Music Theory III, 174. Music Theory IV, 181. Music History I, 182. Music History II, 183. Music History III, 203. History of Jazz, 207. American Music, 208. Women and Music, 209. Music of World Cultures. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, P O Box 7345, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5364 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department     Major Wake Forest University The modules include 111. Basic Problems of Philosophy, 112. Introduction to Philosophical Ideas, 113. Knowledge and Reality, 114. Philosophy of Human Nature, 115. Introduction to Philosophy of Religion, 160. Introduction to Moral and Political Philosophy, 161. Medical Ethics, 163. Environmental Ethics, 164. Contemporary Moral Problems. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department School of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, P O Box 7332, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5359 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The major in political science consists of thirty-one hours, of which, in all but exceptional cases, at least twenty-one hours must be completed at Wake Forest. Where students take political science courses abroad, they have to be in Wake Forest approved programs and/or must have been certified by the department chair.   Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, P O Box 7568, WINSTON SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5449 The Department of Music at Wake Forest comprises an assembly of musicians and students whose work spans the breadth of music. The full-time faculty and staff currently stand at 13 full time professors; 3 continuing part-time professors; 18 adjunct faculty; 5 staff accompanists; 4 administrative, media, technological, and facilities staff; and the student body includes 30 declared or prospective undergraduate majors and minors, alongside over 200 non-majors taking music courses or performing music in the department. Yes Single Room and Apartment 7480, Double Room 6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - English (9-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - Mathematics (9-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - Science (Biology) 9-12 Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University The Modules include Biology 112, 113, 213 and 214, Chemistry 111, 120 (or 223) and 122, Physics 113, 114. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - Science (Chemistry) 9-12 Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - Science (Physics) 9-12 Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Secondary Education - Social Studies (9-12) Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Studio Art Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art     Major Wake Forest University   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Box 7232 Reynolda Station, Wake Forest University, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5310 This department is located in Scales Fine Arts Center on the campus of Wake Forest University, the Art Department offers a wide range of experience for students in the visual arts. Studio Art includes courses such as drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital art and photography. The Art History courses encompass past and present civilizations that provide a solid foundation for Art majors. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Major in Theatre Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance     Major Wake Forest University The modules include 100 Participation, 130 Dynamics of Voice and Movement, 140 Acting I, 150 Introduction to Design and Production,
50 Theatrical Scene Design, 260 History of Western Theatre I,
61 History of Western Theatre II, 340 Directing, 381 Directing Workshop, 385 Studio Production.		 Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, P O Box 7264 Reynolda Station, WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5294 Since 1942, the University Theatre has offered plays and musicals encompassing a variety of periods and styles to both the public and the campus while providing an opportunity for students to complement their classroom studies with practical exposure to performing and producing plays. Yes Single Room and Apartment7480, Double Room6270, Triple Room 6050, Meals unlimited 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication The program seeks to provide a solid grounding in the communication discipline to a select group of students. The course of study establishes a core of knowledge and enables students to explore topic areas of special interest. The goal is to give students an advanced understanding of the discipline and of the critical thinking and writing that characterize scholarly activity. The student with a bachelor degree, A minimum of 33 semester hours of work, including 27 semester hours of faculty-approved course work with an average grade of B 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Box 7347, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5405 The Department of Communication at Wake Forest pursues the theoretical, critical, and scientific study of human communication in all its forms. In pursuit of that overall goal we advance three areas of concentration: communication science, rhetorical studies, and media studies. We encourage our undergraduate majors to explore a broad course of study in human communication, encompassing all our concentrations. The Department houses one of the finest Masters' programs in the country. We seek to provide our M.A. students with the individual attention and preparation they need to be highly sought after by and successful in the nation's best Ph.D. programs in communication. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling A minimum of 60 semester hours is required for MA degree in Counseling. The Program of Study includes fifteen required Core Courses, three Clinical Courses, three courses in the Program Specialty Area and at least one approved elective. The student with a bachelor degree, A minimum of 33 semester hours of work, including 27 semester hours of faculty-approved course work with an average grade of B 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The students will have their study in Research Analysis in Counseling Statistical Analysis for the Helping Professions, Appraisal Procedures for Counselors, Basic Counseling Skills and Techniques, Advanced Counseling Skills & Techniques, Professional Orientation to Counseling, Theories and Models of Counseling, Group Procedures in Counseling, Career Development and Counseling. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Counseling, PO Box 7406, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4932 The Wake Forest University Department of Counseling prepares exemplary counselors to serve humanity.We provide a rigorous intellectual climate and a supportive atmosphere for personal and professional development to a diverse student body in order to prepare professional counselors who Acquire knowledge and skills to practice effectively and ethically, Possess a deep awareness of themselves and of their impact on others, Commit to the compassionate service of humanity and foster the well-being of people at the local, state, national and international level, Value professional diligence and life-long learning Excel as community leaders, advocates and practitioners. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Education Teacher Associates Full Time 13 Month(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The program intended for licensed and experienced teachers who seek additional study in professional education. The following content areas are offered English, Foreign Languages (French or Spanish, K-12), Mathematics, Science (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics), and Social Studies. The student with a bachelor degree, average grade of B 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY This program includes coursework and other requirements to foster extension of the candidate's development in content, pedagogy, and leadership. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Education Teacher Fellows Full Time 13 Month(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The program is a MAT type program intended for students who have a course work in one of our content areas and seek Teacher Licensure and a Master's degree. The following content areas are offered English Foreign Languages (French or Spanish, K-12), Mathematics, Science (Biology, Chemistry, or Physics), and Social Studies. During an intense thirteen-month period of study and field experience, Fellows engage in graduate course work in the discipline, rotate through four Master Teachers' classrooms, take part in intensive pedagogical courses, and teach in a local school under the guidance of one of the Master Teachers. The student with a bachelor degree, average grade of B 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The courses in the field of Research and Statistics, Psychology of Diverse Learners, Sociology of Diverse Learners, Graduate Content Course, Descriptive Research, Methods and Materials, Educational Technology, Graduate Content Course, Student Teaching, Special Needs Seminar, Classroom Management Seminar. Diversity Seminar, Professional Development Seminar, Educational Leadership.
raduate Content Course, Teaching Foreign Languages in the Elementary Grades.		 Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, PO Box 7266, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5341 The mission of the Wake Forest University Department of Education is to broadly educate future teachers to meet the challenges of the 21st century diverse public school population. Of central importance to our mission is our commitment to preparing teachers with backgrounds rich in content and pedagogy to work caringly and effectively with diverse populations of children, ensure equal educational opportunity for all children, and use current learning theory to guide the reflective reform of educational practice Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in English Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The Program is in preparation for doctoral study, for teaching at the advanced secondary level, and for developing advanced writing skills. All students receive a laptop computer to use in their coursework, allowing access to an impressively wide range of library-based research tools and wireless internet-based research networks Wake Forest is widely recognized as belonging among the finest universities in America, and the English Department has contributed to this success by consistently being one of the most active research departments on campus. The department hosts a regular series of graduate colloquia as well as lectures by distinguished scholars from other universities, as well as readings by nationally and internationally recognized novelists and poets, sponsored by the department and by the Wake Forest University Press, the major publisher of contemporary Irish poetry in the United States. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, PO Box 7387, C201 Tribble Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5383 The Department of English at Wake Forest offers a Masters Program in preparation for doctoral study, for teaching at the advanced secondary level, and for developing advanced writing skills. We stand out among departments offering terminal Masters programs by supporting most accepted students with full tuition scholarships. All students receive a laptop computer to use in their coursework, allowing access to an impressively wide range of library-based research tools and wireless internet-based research networks. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Master of Arts in Liberal studies They share the common desire to keep learning and growing, to pursue their own educational interests, and to develop their fullest human potential. With their varied life experiences they not only benefit from, but also contribute significantly to the success of the Liberal Studies program. Along with faculty devoted to the liberal ideals represented by Wake Forest University, they form a vital, exciting, and immensely rewarding learning community. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Master of Arts in Liberal studies School of Arts and Sciences, Master of Arts in Liberal studies, PO Box 6103, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5232 This nontraditional program offers adult learners the opportunity to explore timeless human questions and to study essential human experiences within Wake Forest's long tradition of commitment to liberal arts education. Students pursue graduate liberal studies not for narrow professional advancement, but to continue their intellectual growth and to broaden their perspectives. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Management Full Time 10 Month(s) US $37,000 a year School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management The Program immerses the students in business concepts through four integrated modules. Students will develop personal and managerial competencies and apply them, by addressing issues related to managing an enterprise across functions and competing successfully in a global environment. The integrated curriculum helps students learn to analyze and solve problems holistically, by understanding that a solution involves more than one component The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. A The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, P.O. Box 7659, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5422 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Mathematics Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This permits a great deal of personal interaction between the faculty and students. The faculty of the department have diverse interests and are willing to share them with students. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatory, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major courses will be in the field of Vector Analysis, Matrix Algebra, Complex Variables, Applied Partial Differential Equations, Advanced Calculus, Introductory Real Analysis, Complex Analysis, Modern Algebra. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 7388, 127 Manchester Hall, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5354 The Department of Mathematics offers the degree of Master of Arts in Mathematics. The program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. The degree requirements are flexible and permit both thesis and non-thesis programs of study. Courses and thesis projects are available in both pure and applied mathematics. Faculty research interests include algebra, topology, number theory, combinatorics, differential equations, analysis, operations research, statistics, medical and biological applications, scientific computing and medical engineering Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The program is useful for students who choose not to go on to a more advanced program. Students graduate with a solid foundation for work in applied settings. Program graduates have obtained employment and established solid careers in such settings as mental health clinics, government agencies, colleges, consulting firms, businesses, school systems, and research institutions. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The course include learning/motivation, social, cognition, developmental psychology, univariate statistics, and multivariate statistics with computer applications, physiological and personality courses as well as one other course option selected from courses in psychological assessment, clinical psychology, neuropsychology, perception, animal behavior, history and systems, and independent readings and research. Courses may also be taken in other departments, such as physiology, education, and health and exercise science. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, P. O. Box 7778, Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5740 The Department of Psychology at Wake Forest University stresses both the commitment to classroom teaching characteristics of the liberal arts college and the commitment to scholarship characteristic of the research university. Such a dual emphasis is consistent both with the University’s identity as a small comprehensive University and with the faculty’s philosophy that education and science are intimately related ventures, each of which benefits from cross-fertilization by the other. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Arts in Religion Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion The degree can serve either as a terminal degree or as preparation for a doctoral program. It emphasizes the comparative and theoretical study of religion in its various traditions and forms. Reflecting the teaching and research interests of the current graduate faculty in the department, the program fosters interdisciplinary approaches, offering training in traditional and contemporary theories and methods in conjunction with substantive investigations of diverse religious traditions and topics. Students are encouraged to make imaginative use of all available resources in the creation of their own distinctive programs of study. Typically, this would involve 1) a focus on a particular religious culture/region or historical period, and 2) an approach or approaches to the study of the subject area. Currently the department can support the following areas of study for students The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The students will have their studies in the field of Buddhism Hinduism, Islam, Japanese Religions East Asian Religions, South Asian Religions, Christianity , Near Eastern Languages and Literature, Early Modern/Modern European Christianity, Contemporary American Indian Culture & Religion, African American Religious Traditions, Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion, 118 Wingate Hall, P.O. Box 7212 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4830 The Department of Psychology at Wake Forest University stresses both the commitment to classroom teaching characteristics of the liberal arts college and the commitment to scholarship characteristic of the research university. Such a dual emphasis is consistent both with the University’s identity as a small comprehensive University and with the faculty’s philosophy that education and science are intimately related ventures, each of which benefits from cross-fertilization by the other. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Business Administration Full Time 9 Month(s) US $35,000 a year School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management The program will immerse the students in a hands on environment. The students will learn and practice consulting, entrepreneurship, finance, marketing, and operations management, giving you the experience you need to understand organizations and how they work. The students to think in new and surprising ways about what constitutes an entrepreneurial enterprise. They students will also learn to compete and to lead these two skills are critical to a successful businessperson. The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. MBA WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The students will have their major courses in the field of learn and practice consulting, entrepreneurship, finance, marketing, and operations management. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management School Of Management, Babcock Graduate School of Management, P.O. Box 7659, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5422 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Divinity Full Time 3 Year(s) $15,500 The Divinity School The program is designed to prepare men and women for competent and faithful service to the church and to the world. The Master of Divinity is a 90-hour program that can be completed in three years of full-time, residential study. In addition to the core curriculum in biblical studies, church history, theology, worship, homiletics, and spiritual formation, students are guided through a three-year program of vocational formation, including supervised experiential learning in a ministry setting in the second year. A strong leadership studies component provides direction and guidance for students preparing for ordained ministry within their denominational traditions, and for those interested, various public service and not-for-profit agencies that provide ministry in communities. All applicants to the master of divinity program must have earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants should show evidence of personal integrity, spiritual and emotional maturity, qualities associated with effective leadership, strong communication skills, creativity and personal initiative, and intellectual discernment. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The course will have classic core of biblical studies, historical studies, ministerial studies, spirituality, and theological studies. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 The Divinity School The Divinity School, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5121 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Law Full Time Variable US $51,765 a year School of Law The Program in American Law is designed for international lawyers and students who wish to enhance their legal careers by studying the laws. Features a supportive mentoring program, a number of special opportunities, The Candidates must hold a bachelor’s degree in law from an accredited college or university and have at least 18 months of post-graduate work experience. Applicants must submit official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended. Transcript request forms are included with our online application. All applicants are required to take the Graduate Management Admission Test. The TOEFL is required for applicants whose native language is not English. Exception: Applicants who completed their undergraduate work at an English-speaking college or university are not required to take the TOEFL. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The course includes Legal Writing and Research for International Lawyers, Introduction to American Law. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 7206, 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 6116 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Medical Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) US $54,761 a year School of Medicine, Department of Physician The Studies is to educate, using innovative methods, highly qualified Physician Assistants who capably provide patient-centered care, make significant contributions to the healthcare community, and continually advance the PA Profession. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree in the related field. It mean overall grade point average on prior college work of 3.44
mean science GPA on prior college work of 3.40, mean Graduate Record Exam (GRE) Verbal score of 496, mean GRE Quantitative score of 625, mean GRE Analytical Writing score of 4.4,mean health care experience of 30.5 months (5,277 hours), mean age of 27 (range from 21 - 49).		 Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine, Department of Physician School of Medicine, Department of Physician, Victorial Hall, 111 N Chestnut Street, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27101, +1 336 716 2905 The program is decidedly different. Our unique approach to MBA education gives Wake Forest MBA graduates a competitive edge that employers notice. We nurture innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage appropriate risk-taking. Our experiential, hands-on, transformational learning environment delivers high return on your investment. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Accountancy Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy The accountancy major in the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy is geared to provide a foundation for the MSA degree. The major includes the opportunity for broad exposure to undergraduate concepts to prepare students to successfully complete the MSA degree. The accountancy major in the Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy is geared to provide a foundation for the MSA degree. The major includes the opportunity for broad exposure to undergraduate concepts to prepare students to successfully complete the MSA degree. The careers will be in the field of accounting and financial management, including auditing and assurance, taxation, business advisory services, forensic accounting, and investment and commercial banking. Students in the program acquire the necessary professional competence through courses, seminars, and case-based research in finance, accounting, auditing, and taxation. The student with a bachelor degree, Graduate School Application and Statement of Purpose, Three Academic Letters of Recommendation, GRE (Verbal, Quantitative, Analytical Writing Sections),GRE Literature in English Subject Test (recommended),Writing Sample. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major courses will be in the field of including auditing and assurance, taxation, business advisory services, forensic accounting, and investment and commercial banking. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy School Of Management, The Wayne Calloway School of Business and Accountancy, P. O. Box 7285, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5304 There is no higher priority of the Calloway School of Business and Accountancy than the education and advising of our students. Small class sizes and rigorous learning — in both the liberal arts and professional preparation — set our graduates apart in the marketplace. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology Full Time Variable US $29,190 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The most important component of graduate education is the research experience. Our goal is to ensure that students will learn to perform cutting edge biological research. Within the first semester of entering the program, students choose a research advisor from our faculty. Students then work closely with their advisors as they perform their thesis research. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The research areas will be in the field of Cell and Molecular Biology; Ecology, Evolution, and Systematic; Comparative Physiology and Behavior; and Integrative Plant Biology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology - Cellular and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This focus group is formed of faculty and students interested in understanding biological systems at the macromolecular and cellular levels. Our research labs study many different processes using a wide array of experimental organisms, including bacteria, plants, fungi, and animals. This breadth gives students many choices for thesis research topics The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The strong research programs in animal and plant development, hormonal signaling in plants and animals, translation and protein synthesis, molecular and cellular immunology, yeast genetics, and neuroscience. Because faculty affiliated with the Cell and Molecular Focus Group offer numerous courses covering the fundamentals of biochemistry, molecular biology, and cell physiology. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology - Comparative Physiology and Behavior Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The Comparative Physiology and Behavior Focus Group is composed of faculty and graduate students broadly interested in organism form and function. Research interests within the focus group span a wide range of physiological and structural problems, but emphasize the mechanistic basis of behavior and physiological ecology. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The faculty specialize in the neurobiology of chemoreception (Silver), acoustic and chemical communication (Conner), functional morphology of locomotion (Ashley-Ross), physiological ecology of aquatic invertebrates (Dimock), neuroscience and social insects (Fahrbach), and circulatory physiology (Lane). Research projects involve animals ranging from insects and mollusks to all vertebrate groups. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology - Ecology, Evolution and Systematics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The Group includes a group of faculty with wide-ranging expertise in population biology and evolution. Special strengths within this group include overlapping faculty interests in biogeography, life history evolution, phylogenetic systematic, conservation biology, evolutionary genetics, Geotropically ecology, and aquatic ecology. Research emphases of the faculty include a broad range of experimental, comparative, and molecular techniques in both laboratory and field applications. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Graduate students have available to them experts in DNA sequencing, allozyme electrophoresis, multivariate statistics, mathematical modeling, cladistic phylogenetic reconstruction, and the region's field sites. In taxonomic terms, the faculty specialize in flowering plants, birds, mammals, yeast, mussels, fish, and end parasites, yet supervise graduate student research in all taxonomic categories. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology - Integrative Plant Biology. Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The group use a wide variety of techniques to understand the form, function, evolution and ecology of higher plants. Research interests include the molecular biology of development (Tague), the biochemistry and physiology of growth (Muday), physiological ecology (Smith), molecular systematic (Kroc), and population and community ecology (Silman). Interest in higher plants unifies the group and generates extensive and productive interactions among faculty and students. IPB research offers the opportunity for both laboratory based research and field research at temperate and tropical field sites. The breadth in faculty interests and laboratory facilities affords students excellent opportunities to answer questions which cross the boundaries between traditional disciplines in plant biology. A graduate seminar course is offered each semester by members of the group. These seminars explore advanced and emerging topics in various fields of plant biology and help students understand the design of experiments and the interpretation of results. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Recent and upcoming seminar topics include Photosynthesis, Plant-Animal Interactions, Plant Genetics, Plant Development and Plant Diversity. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biology - Structural and Computational Biophysics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology The development of large scale biomedical projects, including research in Genome Sequencing, Structural Genomics, Functional Proteomics, and related large scale technologies, the biomedical research community has been inundated with information that must be organized and converted into knowledge. Organization and analysis of this information requires the input of mathematicians and computer scientists who can communicate with biomedical researchers and understand the needs, and biomedical researchers who can communicate with the mathematicians and computer scientists. The student with a bachelor degree. The student must complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of graduate level study with a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 550 (PBT) or 213 (CBT) or 83 (iBT). The minimum IELTS is an overall band score of 6.5 with no individual band below a 6.0. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 226 Winston Hall, Box 7325 Reynolda Station, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5322 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences The program of study should be completed as soon as the student selects his or her Advisory Committee and no later than the end of the second academic semester of study. The program of study must be approved by the student's Advisory Committee and the SBES Graduate Committee prior to submission to the graduate school. The program of study outlines the specific courses to be taken by the student in fulfillment of the degree. The student with a bachelor degree, with an average grade of 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The course consists of the study in Quantitative Physiology, Mammalian Physiology, Approved by Advisory Committee, Research & Thesis. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences, Medical Center Blvd., WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The emphasis of the program is on close interaction between faculty and students. This ensures that the students develop to their full potential as quickly as possible. Choice of a research adviser is usually completed by the end of the first semester, and students begin their research during the second semester. completes 24 hours of course work, submits a thesis based on his or her completed research, passes an oral examination based on the thesis. The student with a bachelor degree, with an average grade of 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, P.O. Box 7468, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 716 6890 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Clinical and Population Translational Sciences Full Time Variable $35706 Including Hostelling School of Medicine, Division of Public Health Sciences The program is to enable students to develop competencies to conduct clinical, translational, and population research, including health services and/or community research, to improve human health. This program is designed to train clinical and population scientists who already have advanced degrees as well as those in training, The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The major courses in the field of Foundations of Clinical and Translational Science, Introduction to Statistics, Epidemiology, Social and Behavioral Theories in Clinical/Population Translational Research, Scientific Professionalism: Scientific Integrity, Scientific Professionalism: Bioethics and Social Responsibility. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine, Division of Public Health Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Public Health Sciences, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 9513 The Department of Biology at Wake Forest comprises a diverse and interactive group of scientists and students whose work spans the entire breadth of Biology. The full-time faculty currently stands at 22 professors, and the student body includes 26 Master's and Ph.D. students and approximately 200 undergraduate Biology majors. The expertise in our faculty ranges from bird behavioral ecology to frame shifting errors in DNA transcription; from plant molecular systematic to the neurobiology of smell; from dynamics of Peruvian tree communities to the locomotors mechanics of salamanders. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Comparative Medicine Full Time 3 Year(s) US $49,166 a year School of Medicine, Department of Pathology The mission is administered through the Section on Comparative Medicine, which is a division of the Department of Pathology at WFUSM. The primary mission of the Section on Comparative Medicine is to provide an academic base for faculty who care for and/or who use animal models of human disease in programs of research designed to better understand problems of human health. Integral to its mission is the Department's commitment to pre- and postdoctoral education and training in the areas of comparative medicine and molecular and cellular pathobiology. This mission is facilitated by the unique nature of our animal facilities and training faculty's expertise in working with animal models. The student with a bachelor degree, with an average grade of 3.0 or above on all courses attempted. Meet the research method foreign language requirement. Write an acceptable thesis or pass comprehensive exams. The program requires a core of courses in general theory and research methodology. All students must demonstrate competence in a research skill relevant to their thesis professional goals. The university's minimum residence requirement is one academic year or three summer sessions. All applicants are required to submit scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations, administered by the Educational Testing Service. Graduate Record Exam Scores of 575 for each of the three general exam areas, Applicants from non-English speaking countries must have a minimum total score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language administered by the TOEFL Program of the Educational Testing Service. Generally, an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Three letters of recommendation. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core study will be in the field of Diseases of Laboratory Animals, Animal Models in Biomedical Research, Introduction to Statistics, Advanced Topics in Comparative Medicine, Research. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Medicine, Department of Pathology School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, Medical Center Boulevard, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27157, +1 336 716 1636 The Masters Program in Comparative Medicine at Wake Forest University School of Medicine (WFUSM) is intended to provide graduate research training specifically for individuals holding the DVM degree Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Computer Science Full Time 2 Year(s) US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The course is provided the Thesis option. The research overviews, and links to admissions information for both the Department of Computer Science and the WFU Graduate School. By following the Current Students menu, you can learn more about the current students enrolled in our program, read over the courses that we are offering this semester, read completed theses, and find out about all the small details that make our program click during the academic year. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. The students should be completed their Programming skills and the mathematics basics. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The core courses are Object-Oriented Software Engineering, Operating Systems, Theory of Computation, Theory of Algorithms. Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Box 7311, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 4982 Our program, started in 1991, provides unique opportunities to both participate in cutting edge research as well as advance your knowledge in the traditional areas of Computer Science, all within a friendly and close-knit learning environment. Our program is designed to accommodate students seeking either a terminal master's degree or preparation for Ph.D. work at another institution. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Health and Exercise Science Full Time 2 Year(s) US $49,166 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for careers as exercise specialists directing preventive and rehabilitative programs, positions in health and exercise science research programs, and further study in graduate programs or allied health programs. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY All graduate students are required to complete a thesis under the direction of one of the graduate faculty members. During the spring semester of the graduate students' first year, students are asked to select a thesis advisor. Each graduate faculty member supervises one student. The thesis topic of the student parallels the research interest of the faculty advisor. Listed under the description of the graduate faculty are recent publications which exemplify the graduate faculty members' research interest. In addition to the thesis project, other opportunities for involvement in research exist within the department. Students contemplating further graduate study at the doctoral level are encouraged to become involved with these projects Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science, PO Box 7868, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5391 The Department of Health and Exercise Science offers a 2 year program leading to a Master of Science degree. Our department has a research agenda focused on understanding the determinants and prevention of chronic disease and disability across the lifespan. The curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for careers as exercise specialists directing preventive and rehabilitative programs, positions in health and exercise science research programs, and further study in graduate programs or allied health programs. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Medical Physics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The group is building a prototype tomosynthetic X-ray system. Research involves 3-D reconstruction and design of the X-ray and sensor system. Work is also being done in analysis of MRI and other modalities including brain segmentation tomosynthesis of the electron microscope facility. Pete Santago is investigating new methods of 3-D mammography including the use of a multisensory ultrasound unit. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Molecular Medicine and Translational Science Full Time Variable US $49,166 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine The overall objective of the Program in Molecular Medicine is to train students at the cellular and molecular level and to integrate this basic training with clinical applications involving human disease. The goals is to educate physicians who can apply sophisticated biochemical and molecular approaches to directly impact the understanding of human disease, to educate physicians who can develop novel molecular approaches useful in the diagnosis and/or treatment of human disease, to educate physicians who can move efficiently and productively between basic and clinical settings, to educate physicians who can act as teachers or mentors for medical students, residents, clinical fellows, graduate students and post-doctoral fellows, to provide a program that will promote translational research at Wake Forest University. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY The papers are in Biomedical Research Computing, Molecular Biology, Biochemical Techniques, Introduction to Statistics, Data Analysis and Interpretation, Quantitative Methods in Behavioral Science, Physiology and Pharmacology, Applied Linear Models, Lab for Applied Linear Models . Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Molecular Medicine, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 713 4259 From its home within the Internal Medicine department, the Molecular Medicine and Translational Science program includes scientists from all major basic science and clinical programs. To learn more about the degree programs and their requirements, or about the program's accomplished faculty, use the links on the left. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
199847 Wake Forest University Master of Science in Physics Full Time Variable US $29,190 a year School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Computational physics is the fastest growing area within the discipline, and computational physicists need considerable knowledge of computer science to achieve their full potential. The training this program equips our graduates for many career options. The applicant must hold a bachelor degree. The Graduate School has a hard requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (Paper Based Test) or 213 (Computer Based Test) or 79-80 (Internet Based Test) or a minimum IELTS Test score of 6.5. Masters WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY   Wake Forest University Kent Greer, Assistant Director 7079 1834 Wake Forest Road, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27106, +1 336 758 5938 School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics School of Arts and Sciences, Department ofPhysics, 100 Olin Physical Laboratory, WINSTION SALEM, North Carolina, 27109, +1 336 758 5337 The Track in Structural and Computational Biophysics offers students the opportunity to obtain advanced degrees (Ph.D. and M.S.) through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in a traditional discipline (Physics, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Molecular Biology, Biology, or Computer Science) while receiving broad training in the interdisciplinary field of Structural and Computational Biophysics. For more details see the SCB website. Yes Single Room and Apartment – 7480, Double Room – 6270, Triple Room – 6050, Meals unlimited – 2000.
236939 Washington State University Accelerated MBA - Master of Business Administration Option Full Time 1 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The highlights of this program: Three-week professional development session, cohort-based curriculum, executive education speaker series, corporate site visits, participation in business plan competition, live cases and consulting projects in several classes, study abroad opportunity in Switzerland, small class sizes, structured summer internship. This curriculum focuses on the management of innovation and hands-on, real-world experiences. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. / M.A. in Interior Design Articulation Program Full Time 5 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design This program enables students to complete both a professional undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in interior design in five years. One of the few cutting edge interior design programs in the nation, it prepares students to acquire advanced specialization and creative design skills, while enhancing critical thinking and problem solving abilities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design, PO Box 642435, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4118 The interior design program is the only program in the state accredited by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (FIDER) and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. The program is structured to teach the common body of knowledge related to interior design as recognized by FIDER. The program was identified in December 1997 as one of the ten best in North America by the International Interior Design Association for preparing students to enter the commercial interior design field. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Humanities - Women's Studies Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The interior design program is the only program in the state accredited by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (FIDER) and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. The program is structured to teach the common body of knowledge related to interior design as recognized by FIDER. The program was identified in December 1997 as one of the ten best in North America by the International Interior Design Association for preparing students to enter the commercial interior design field. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Humanities - Women's Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies, PO Box 644007, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1794 Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary field of research and teaching that places gender and women at the center of inquiry. Central to consideration of gender are the ways class, race, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, age and ability shape the female and male experience. Women's Studies raises important questions about gender as a socially and culturally constructed phenomenon that affects personal lives, artistic expression, work, social relationships, institutional structures, and the production of knowledge. Women's Studies students tend to be people who want to make a difference in the world. Each student's personal goals and intellectual development is of major importance. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Interior Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design The Washington State University interior design program offers a balanced approach in interior design with exposure to art, architecture, and humanities. Students begin the program at WSU Pullman or articulate from Spokane Falls Community College or Bellevue Community College, then spend the third and/or fourth year at the Interdisciplinary Design Institute where they participate in an interdisciplinary design studio experience. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include I D 101 Design Issues, I D 102 Basic Environmental Design Studio, I D 103 Transfer Studio, I D 197 Design Communication I, I D 201 Perception and Communication, I D 202 The Built Environment, I D 203 Perception and Communication II, I D 205 Visual Communication, I D 215 Materials and Components of Interior Design, I D 277 Interior Design Field Trip, I D 296 Introduction to Computer Technology, I D 297 Design Communication II, I D 303 Immersion Studio, I D 305 Freehand Sketching, I D 312 Interior Design Theory, I D 321 Fundamentals of Planning and Design, I D 325 Interior Building Systems, I D 333 Fundamentals of Planning and Design II, I D 350 History of Interiors II, I D 392 Professional Procedures, I D 396 Beginning Computer Applications for Interior Design, I D 397 Computer Applications for Interior Design II, I D 415 Advanced Interior Construction and Detailing, I D 425 Advanced Planning and Design I, I D 426 Advanced Planning and Design II, I D 428 International Design and Industry Experience V, I D 460 Portfolio and Representation, I D 477 Interior Design Field Trip. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design, PO Box 642435, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4118 The interior design program is the only program in the state accredited by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (FIDER) and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. The program is structured to teach the common body of knowledge related to interior design as recognized by FIDER. The program was identified in December 1997 as one of the ten best in North America by the International Interior Design Association for preparing students to enter the commercial interior design field. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Liberal Arts - Women's Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies, PO Box 644007, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1794 Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary field of research and teaching that places gender and women at the center of inquiry. Central to consideration of gender are the ways class, race, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, age and ability shape the female and male experience. Women's Studies raises important questions about gender as a socially and culturally constructed phenomenon that affects personal lives, artistic expression, work, social relationships, institutional structures, and the production of knowledge. Women's Studies students tend to be people who want to make a difference in the world. Each student's personal goals and intellectual development is of major importance. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Social Sciences - Women's Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies, PO Box 644007, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1794 Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary field of research and teaching that places gender and women at the center of inquiry. Central to consideration of gender are the ways class, race, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, age and ability shape the female and male experience. Women's Studies raises important questions about gender as a socially and culturally constructed phenomenon that affects personal lives, artistic expression, work, social relationships, institutional structures, and the production of knowledge. Women's Studies students tend to be people who want to make a difference in the world. Each student's personal goals and intellectual development is of major importance. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Theatre Arts and Drama Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance The theatre arts encompass live performance before an audience by actors, singers, and dancers supported by musicians and backstage production technicians and artists. Drama includes the study of theatre history, dramatic criticism, and the theoretical foundations of theatrical art. Areas of specialization available for the student to explore include: Acting, Directing, Production design, Technical direction, Stage management, Playwriting, Theatre history, Film history, Visual communications, Theatre criticism, Dramaturgy. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Theat 145 Contemporary World Theatre, Theat 163 Theatre Technology An Introduction, Theat 260 Performance I Acting, Theat 261 Performance I Directing, Theat 264 Stage Makeup, Theat 294 Stage Speech, Theat 313 Movement for Stage, Theat 360 Performance II Acting, Theat 462 Visual Communication in Theatre, Film, and Television, Theat 361 Performance II Directing, Theat 362 Script Analysis, Theat 363 Lighting for Theatre and Television, Theat 364 Scenery Construction and Painting, Theat 365 Theatre History I Beginnings to 1700, Theat 366 Theatre History II 1700 to 1900, Theat 401 Dramaturgy, Theat 465 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, Theat 402 Production Analysis, Theat 467 Topics in Drama. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Daggy Hall 320, PO Box 642432 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7447 The Department of Theatre and Dance is housed in Daggy Hall, where it has 2 performance spaces. The Jones Theatre is a large, flexible proscenium mainstage that seats 454. The Wadleigh Theatre is an intimate "black box" theatre used for acting and directing classes and for staging more intimate plays. It allows for a wide range of audience–performer relationships. The Daggy Hall dance studio features a solid sprung-wood floor designed especially for dancing. Jazz and modern dance classes are taught in this room. Daggy Hall also features state-of-the-art classrooms, scene and costume shops, a greenroom, a design lab, and ample makeup and dressing rooms. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Women's Studies Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The Department of Theatre and Dance is housed in Daggy Hall, where it has 2 performance spaces. The Jones Theatre is a large, flexible proscenium mainstage that seats 454. The Wadleigh Theatre is an intimate "black box" theatre used for acting and directing classes and for staging more intimate plays. It allows for a wide range of audience–performer relationships. The Daggy Hall dance studio features a solid sprung-wood floor designed especially for dancing. Jazz and modern dance classes are taught in this room. Daggy Hall also features state-of-the-art classrooms, scene and costume shops, a greenroom, a design lab, and ample makeup and dressing rooms. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.A. in Women's Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies Women's Studies seeks to provide students with a systematic knowledge of the multidisciplinary scholarship about gender and by women, to enhance the qualifications of students preparing to work in today's diverse workplaces, to further university and societal goals of diversity and equity, and to work for social and institutional change. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include W ST 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, W ST 200 Gender and Power: Introduction to Women's Studies, W ST 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, W ST 210 Diverse Sexualities and Cultural Production, W ST 214 Gender and Culture in America, W ST 216 American Culture, W ST 317 Gay and Lesbian Literature, W ST 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, W ST 321 Topics in Women's Studies V, W ST 324 Psychology of Women, W ST 332 Global Feminisms, W ST 335 Women in Latin American History, W ST 337 Women in the Ancient World, W ST 338 Women and Popular Culture, W ST 340 Third World Women and Film, W ST 350 European Women's History, 1400-1800, W ST 351 The Family, W ST 363 Women and Music, W ST 369 Queer Identities in Contemporary Cultures, W ST 372 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, W ST 380 History of Medicine, W ST 382 Modern American Literature, W ST 383 Sociology of Sexuality, W ST 384 Sociology of Gender, W ST 390 Gender and Work, W ST 391 Seminar in Women's Studies, W ST 398 History of Women in the America, W ST 402 Cross-Cultural Gender and Kinship, W ST 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, W ST 406 Women and Work In Global Contexts, W ST 407 Biology of Women. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Women's Studies, PO Box 644007, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1794 Women's Studies is an interdisciplinary field of research and teaching that places gender and women at the center of inquiry. Central to consideration of gender are the ways class, race, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, age and ability shape the female and male experience. Women's Studies raises important questions about gender as a socially and culturally constructed phenomenon that affects personal lives, artistic expression, work, social relationships, institutional structures, and the production of knowledge. Women's Studies students tend to be people who want to make a difference in the world. Each student's personal goals and intellectual development is of major importance. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Directed Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Forestry with Directed Studies Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences The Forestry Major is designed to provide students with the educational basis for successfully pursuing a professional career in forestry. This program is fully accredited by the Society of American Foresters. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Forestry with Forest Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program focuses on the techniques and underlying principles of forest management. This option meets the qualifications of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management for professional forester. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Natural Resource Policy Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program focuses on the social, economic, and politcal factors that influence how natural resources are viewed, valued, utilized and managed. By choosing certain courses, you can get a minor in sociology or political science. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Wetland/Aquatic Resources Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program emphasizes understanding, managing and/or restoring riparian, wetland, stream and lake ecosystems and their component resources and resource values. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Wildlife Ecology with Directed Studies Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences The Wildlife Ecology Major provides students with a basic background in the sciences plus additional interdisciplinary courses emphasizing the management aspects of wildlife science. Students completing the major in wildlife are employed by federal and state organization is such as US Fish and Wildlife Service, US Forest Service, Natural Park Service, and Washington Department of Wildlife, as well as nonprofit and private organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Natural Resource Science - Wildlife Ecology with Pre-veterinary Studies Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences The Wildlife Ecology Major provides students with a basic background in the sciences plus additional interdisciplinary courses emphasizing the management aspects of wildlife science. Students completing the major in wildlife are employed by federal and state organization is such as US Fish and Wildlife Service, US Forest Service, Natural Park Service, and Washington Department of Wildlife, as well as nonprofit and private organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NATRS 100 Introduction to Natural Resource Management, NATRS 204 Introduction to Measurements and Computers in Natural Resources, NATRS 280 Introductory Wildlife Management, NATRS 300 Natural Resource Ecology, NATRS 301 Forest Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 302 Arid Land Plants and Ecosystems, NATRS 305 Silviculture, NATRS 312 Natural Resource and Society, NATRS 314 Forest Measurements and Yield Prediction, NATRS 320 Timber Harvesting, NATRS 321 Introduction to Wood Technology, NATRS 330 Natural Resource Economics, NATRS 331 Forest Pathology, NATRS 348 Forest Insects, NATRS 349 Forest Pest Management, NATRS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, NATRS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, NATRS 410 Forest Finance and Valuation, NATRS 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, NATRS 414 Ecosystem Surveys and Inventories, NATRS 416 Fisheries Management, NATRS 419 Topics in Natural Resource Sciences V, NATRS 421 Fish Health Management, NATRS 424 Concepts in Aquaculture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Biological / Neuroscience Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology Courses in neuroscience and clinical neuropsychology focus on issues of brain physiology and neurochemical processes. Specific topics include perception, learning, motivation, memory and other aspects of cognition. Brain physiological and neurochemical processes involved in various mental illnesses and behavioral disorders are emphasized. In addition, physiological and neurochemical changes that occur during lifespan development and during alcohol and drug dependence are covered. These
ourses will help prepare students for careers in laboratory science, medicine, or pharmacological science.		 Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Child Development Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Clinical Neuropsychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - General Clinical Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Human Factors Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Industrial / Organizational Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Learning and Cognition Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Sensation and Perception Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University B.S. in Psychology - Social Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology The program for majors is designed for those who wish to study psychology as part of a liberal education; for those who plan to use their training in related vocations such as the professions, governmental organizations, business and industry, and psychological services; and for those who are preparing for graduate work in psychology. Course offerings are open to students in other departments who need a background in those aspects of psychology that are related to their respective fields. Also, it is possible to combine a major in psychology with the certificate programs in abnormal child psychology, and helping skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PSYCH 105 Introductory Psychology, PSYCH 106 Psychology Applied to Daily Living: Dealing with Friends, Alcohol, and Sex, PSYCH 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, PSYCH 230 Human Sexuality, PSYCH 306 Industrial Psychology, PSYCH 307 Human Factors, PSYCH 308 Organizational Psychology, PSYCH 309 Cultural Diversity in Organizations, PSYCH 310 Pseudoscience and Human Behavior, PSYCH 311 Elementary Statistics in Psychology, PSYCH 312 Experimental Methods in Psychology, PSYCH 316 Applied Research in Psychology, PSYCH 320 Health Psychology, PSYCH 321 Introduction to Personality, PSYCH 324 Psychology of Women, PSYCH 328 Self Control, PSYCH 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 342 Assessment and Treatment of Dual Diagnosis, PSYCH 350 Social Psychology, PSYCH 361 Principles of Developmental Psychology, PSYCH 363 Psychology of Aging, PSYCH 372 Introduction to Physiological Psychology, PSYCH 384 Sensation and Perception, PSYCH 390 Operant Behavior, PSYCH 401 Historical Development of Psychology, PSYCH 403 Cultural Issues in Psychology, PSYCH 409 Affective Neuroscience, PSYCH 412 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSYCH 440 Clinical/Community Psychology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor Of Science In Animal Sciences and Doctor Of Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences The graduate program in animal sciences has a long history of excellence in graduate education. Graduates from this program are employed in a wide range of careers from applied animal production to teaching and research in molecular mechanisms in humans and both domestic and companion animals. Graduate students acquire cutting-edge knowledge and techniques in disciplines that are vital to the improvement of quality of life for animals and humans.   Doctoral Washington State University The modules include AS 101 Introductory Animal Science, AS 172 Dairy Cattle Management Laboratory, AS 174 Beef Cow Calf Management Laboratory, AS 178 Swine Management Laboratory, AS 180 Animal Sciences Orientation, AS 205 Companion Animal Nutrition, AS 260 Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation, AS 285 Rights and Welfare of Animals, AS 313 Feeds and Feeding, AS 314 Principles of Nutrition, AS 330 Animal Genetics, AS 345 Introduction to Animal Growth and Development, AS 346 Skeletal Muscle Physiology, AS 350 Physiology of Reproduction, AS 351 Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory, AS 360 Meat Science, AS 367 Prevention and Management of Equine Health Problems, AS 378 Advanced Livestock and Meat Selection and Evaluation, AS 380 Careers in Animal Science, AS 398 Cooperative Education Externship, AS 399 Practicum, AS 406 Nonruminant Nutrition, AS 408 Ruminant Nutrition, AS 440 Physiology of Domestic Animals, AS 451 Endocrine Physiology, AS 452 Physiology of Lactation, AS 454 Artificial Insemination and Pregnancy Detection, AS 464 Companion Animal Management, AS 466 Horse Production, AS 468 Concepts in Aquaculture, AS 472 Dairy Cattle Production, AS 473 Advanced Dairy Management, AS 474 Beef Cattle Production, AS 476 Sheep Science, AS 478 Swine Production, AS 488 Perspectives in Biotechnology, AS 499 Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, 116 Clark Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5523 The Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, has active extension programs, and conducts excellent fundamental and applied research that benefits many segments of society.The field of animal sciences encompasses a variety of scientific disciplines that explain the functioning of the biological systems of livestock and other animal species.Our field applies this scientific base to the production and management of animals and further includes the study of animal behavior, well-being and the art of animal husbandry.Products resulting from the care and management of livestock (meat, milk and fiber) are integral components of the field of Animal sciences.In addition, other important animal contributions to society include:recreation (horseback riding, fishing), companionship and therapy (dogs, cats, horses), and biomedical research that benefits animals (many species) and man. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in German with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach German in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in German, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach Spanish in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in Spanish, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in American Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program American Studies is the interdisciplinary analysis of the United States in a global context. American Studies plays a unique role in the college of Liberal Arts and in the University by bringing together faculty and students from a variety of disciplines to compare knowledge and gain perspectives on the United States. The program offers a rich, rigorous approach combining the best intellectual insights from literature, historical studies, women's studies, ethnic studies, the fine arts, environmental studies, and the social sciences. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AM ST 216 American Cultures, AM ST 275 Special Topics: Study Abroad V, AM ST 410 Cities in Fiction, AM ST 424 US Popular Culture, AM ST 470 Literature and Culture of the American West, AM ST 471 Cultural Politics Since World War II, AM ST 472 Ecological Issues and American Nature Writing, AM ST 473 Arts in American Cultures, AM ST 474 Social Movements and US Culture, AM ST 475 Digital Diversity, AM ST 480 Special Topics, AM ST 496 Topics in American Studies. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program, PO Box 644013, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1560 American Studies is the interdisciplinary analysis of the United States in a global context. American Studies plays a unique role in the college of Liberal Arts and in the University by bringing together faculty and students from a variety of disciplines to compare knowledge and gain perspectives on the United States. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology The curriculum includes courses in the four major subfields of anthropology: archaeology, cultural/social anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and physical/biological anthropology. These courses familiarize students with current issues in human evolution, linguistics, the prehistoric development of culture, and cultural theory. Undergraduate majors are required to gain a background in all four of these major subfields. Graduate students may specialize in archaeology, cultural anthropology, or evolutionary anthropology. The program in archaeology emphasizes the prehistory of western North America as well as ecological archaeology, past environments, quantitative methods, modeling and simulation, and lithic analysis, and includes courses taught by faculty with specialties in each of these areas. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ANTH 101 General Anthropology, ANTH 130 Great Discoveries in Archaeology, ANTH 201 Art and Society, ANTH 203 Peoples of the World, ANTH 214 Gender and Culture in America, ANTH 230 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ANTH 260 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANTH 300 Field Methods V, ANTH 301 Arts and Media in Global Perspective, ANTH 302 Childhood and Culture, ANTH 303 Gods, Spirits, Witchcraft and Possession, ANTH 306 Cultures and Peoples of the Middle East, ANTH 307 Contemporary Cultures and Peoples of Africa, ANTH 309 Cultural Ecology, ANTH 312 Native American Women in Traditional and Contemporary Societies, ANTH 316 Gender in Cross Cultural Perspective, ANTH 317 Global Feminism, ANTH 320 Native Peoples of North America, ANTH 325 Traveling Cultures: Tourism in Global Perspective, ANTH 327 Contemporary Native Peoples of the Americas, ANTH 330 Origins of Culture and Civilization, ANTH 331 America Before Columbus, ANTH 334 Time and Culture in the Northwest, ANTH 336 Old World Civilizations, ANTH 340 Maya, Aztec and Inca Civilizations, ANTH 350 Speech, Thought and Culture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Apparel Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles The Apparel Design option focuses on the interaction between design and merchandising, and provides students with depth in apparel design. Students typically complete a minor in Fine Art and/or Business Administration. Students are encouraged to gain a broad understanding of apparel design, fashion illustration and computer aided design, draping, pattern making, balance between fashion and functional design perspectives, product assembly techniques, and fit issues. Students have the opportunity to produce fashion lines for exhibition in the annual Mom's Weekend Fashion Show. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AMT 108 Introduction to Apparel, Design, Merchandising, and Textiles, AMT 208 Visual Merchandising and Promotion, AMT 210 Textile Specifications, AMT 211 Apparel and Textile Product Development, AMT 314 Fashion Forecasting, AMT 315 Textile Product Analysis, AMT 318 Merchandising Buying and Planning, AMT 413 International Trade in Textiles and Apparel, AMT 417 Multicultural Perspectives on the Body and Dress, AMT 420 History of Fashion Design, MKTG 360 Marketing, AMT 220 Historic Costumes and Textiles, AMT 311 Draping and Flat Pattern, AMT 312 Advanced Patternmaking, AMT 368 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, AMT 410 Advanced Assembly Techniques, AMT 411 Fashion Line Pre-development, AMT 412 Fashion Line Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Asian Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Asia Program The Asia Program is designed to provide a broad, systematic knowledge of Asia through interdisciplinary study and is intended to serve four major objectives: to prepare students intending to teach courses on Asia in public schools, to provide academic background for those planning to pursue graduate work on Asia, to prepare students for business careers dealing with Asia, and to train those interested in governmental and various private career opportunities related to Asia. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ASIA 111 Asian Film, ASIA 121 Modern Chinese Culture, ASIA 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, ASIA 220 Global Theory/Regional Reality, ASIA 270 India: History and Culture, ASIA 271 Southeast Asian History: Vietnam to Indonesia, ASIA 272 Introduction to Middle Eastern History, ASIA 273 Foundations of Islamic Civilization, ASIA 280 Philosophy and Religion of Islam, ASIA 301 East Meets West, ASIA 302 The Arts of Asia, ASIA 306 Cultures and Peoples of the Middle East, ASIA 311 Great Asian Directors, ASIA 314 Philosophies and Religions of India, ASIA 315 Philosophies and Religions of China and Japan, ASIA 330 The Art of War, ASIA 370 History of Ancient and Medieval India, ASIA 373 Chinese Civilization, ASIA 374 Japanese Civilization, ASIA 387 World War II in Asia and the Pacific, ASIA 470 Gandhi: India and the United States, ASIA 472 The Middle East Since World War I, ASIA 473 The Middle East and the West. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Asia Program College of Liberal Arts, Asia Program, PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3267 The Asia Program at Washington State University offers both a bachelor of arts and minor in Asian studies, as well as 2 certificate programs in East Asian studies. The rich cultural heritages of East Asia, South Asia, and the Middle East are examined through course work in language, literature, history, culture, philosophy, art, religion, anthropology, political science, and film. Study abroad is very strongly encouraged. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, International Business Institute International business studies the markets, people, and places involved in trade, commerce, and exchanges throughout the world. Students in this field are challenged to think globally and to develop an awareness of the cultural, political, and economic aspects of business. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include I BUS 375 Aspects of Sustainable Development, I BUS 380 International Business, I BUS 399 Foreign Study V, I BUS 415 Law of International Trade, I BUS 416 Public International Law, I BUS 420 Accounting and Culture, I BUS 435 International Tourism, I BUS 453 International Management, I BUS 470 International Trade and Finance, I BUS 472 Economic Development and Underdevelopment, I BUS 481 International Finance, I BUS 482 International Marketing, I BUS 492 Small Business Policy, I BUS 498 International Business Internship V, I BUS 499 Special Problems V, I BUS 580 International Business Management, I BUS 581 International Finance, I BUS 582 International Marketing Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, International Business Institute College of Business, International Business Institute, Washington State University, Todd Hall Addition 570, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2180 For more than twenty five years the College of Business has had an International Business major ranked among the very best in the country. This year we are ranked 18th by U.S. News and World Report. Understanding our global economy, competing in rapidly changing international markets, and developing the skills for productive careers in a changing environment, are the goals of International Business. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The objectives of the Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration with a major in accounting are to provide knowledge about practical and conceptual accounting, basic accounting information systems, and the use of accounting information for managerial decision-making purposes. This provides preparation for careers in private, governmental, and non-profit accounting. It also provides a foundation to enter the Master of Accounting program for those interested in a professional career in public accounting or consulting. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ACCTG 230 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCTG 231 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCTG 330 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCTG 331 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCTG 335 Introduction to Taxation, ACCTG 338 Cost Accounting, ACCTG 420 Accounting and Culture, ACCTG 430 Advanced Accounting, ACCTG 433 Accounting Systems and Auditing, ACCTG 434 Accounting for Public Organizations, ACCTG 435 Individual Income Taxes, ACCTG 438 Advanced Cost Accounting and Management, ACCTG 439 Auditing, ACCTG 443 Business Processes and Controls, ACCTG 498 Accounting Internship V, ACCTG 499 Special Problems V, ACCTG 530 Accounting Theory, ACCTG 532 Contemporary Accounting Cases and Problems, ACCTG 533 Administrative Control, ACCTG 535 Advanced Taxation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting and Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The objectives of the Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration with a major in accounting and information systems are to provide knowledge about practical and conceptual accounting, management information systems, and the use of accounting information for managerial decision-making purposes. This provides preparation for careers in private, governmental, and non-profit accounting and information systems, consulting in public accounting and management consulting firms. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ACCTG 230 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCTG 231 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCTG 330 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCTG 331 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCTG 335 Introduction to Taxation, ACCTG 338 Cost Accounting, ACCTG 420 Accounting and Culture, ACCTG 430 Advanced Accounting, ACCTG 433 Accounting Systems and Auditing, ACCTG 434 Accounting for Public Organizations, ACCTG 435 Individual Income Taxes, ACCTG 438 Advanced Cost Accounting and Management, ACCTG 439 Auditing, ACCTG 443 Business Processes and Controls, ACCTG 498 Accounting Internship V, ACCTG 499 Special Problems V, ACCTG 530 Accounting Theory, ACCTG 532 Contemporary Accounting Cases and Problems, ACCTG 533 Administrative Control, ACCTG 535 Advanced Taxation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies The entrepreneurship major has been developed for students interested in venture management, new venture startups and small business and the management of family firms. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTRP 375 Global E-Commerce, ENTRP 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, ENTRP 485 Topics in New Venture Business Planning, ENTRP 486 Topics in New Venture Business Planning, ENTRP 489 Entrepreneurial Management, ENTRP 490 Entrepreneurship, ENTRP 492 Small Business Policy, ENTRP 496 Special Topics V, ENTRP 498 Entrepreneurship Internship V, ENTRP 499 Special Problems V, ENTRP 501 Technology Entrepreneurship, ENTRP 588 Management of Innovation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School The entrepreneurship major has been developed for students interested in venture management, new venture startups and small business and the management of family firms. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTRP 375 Global E-Commerce, ENTRP 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, ENTRP 485 Topics in New Venture Business Planning, ENTRP 486 Topics in New Venture Business Planning, ENTRP 489 Entrepreneurial Management, ENTRP 490 Entrepreneurship, ENTRP 492 Small Business Policy, ENTRP 496 Special Topics V, ENTRP 498 Entrepreneurship Internship V, ENTRP 499 Special Problems V, ENTRP 501 Technology Entrepreneurship, ENTRP 588 Management of Innovation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Business Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School International business studies the markets, people, and places involved in trade, commerce, and exchanges throughout the world. Students in this field are challenged to think globally and to develop an awareness of the cultural, political, and economic aspects of business. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include I BUS 375 Aspects of Sustainable Development, I BUS 380 International Business, I BUS 399 Foreign Study V, I BUS 415 Law of International Trade, I BUS 416 Public International Law, I BUS 420 Accounting and Culture, I BUS 435 International Tourism, I BUS 453 International Management, I BUS 470 International Trade and Finance, I BUS 472 Economic Development and Underdevelopment, I BUS 481 International Finance, I BUS 482 International Marketing, I BUS 492 Small Business Policy, I BUS 498 International Business Internship V, I BUS 499 Special Problems V, I BUS 580 International Business Management, I BUS 581 International Finance, I BUS 582 International Marketing Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School This program helps students to prepare for careers in every field of business, using information systems technology to solve business problems. Provides excellent training in systems design, development, networking, and support to meet the demands of this fast-growing occupational area. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MIS 171 Web Technologies and Innovation, MIS 201 Network and Operating System Essentials, MIS 202 Implementing and Supporting Windows 2000, MIS 203 Implementing Network Infrastructure, MIS 204 Implementing Directory Services, MIS 221 Introduction to ORACLE SQL and PL/SQL, MIS 250 Managing Information Technology, MIS 271 Intermediate Business Programming, MIS 322 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 325 Enterprise Business Programming, MIS 350 Management Information Systems, MIS 372 Data Management, MIS 374 Information Technology Infrastructure, MIS 375 Global E-Commerce, MIS 420 Business Intelligence, MIS 426 Emerging Technologies, MIS 427 Emerging Technologies III, MIS 428 Emerging Technologies IV, MIS 448 Global IS Project Management, MIS 498 Management Information Systems Internship V, MIS 499 Special Problems V, MIS 572 Database Management Systems, MIS 574 Telecommunications and Networking in Business, MIS 575 Electronic Commerce and the Internet, MIS 576 Emerging Technologies, MIS 580 Information Systems Management, MIS 582 Systems Analysis and Design. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164          
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Information Systems This program helps students to prepare for careers in every field of business, using information systems technology to solve business problems. Provides excellent training in systems design, development, networking, and support to meet the demands of this fast-growing occupational area. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MIS 171 Web Technologies and Innovation, MIS 201 Network and Operating System Essentials, MIS 202 Implementing and Supporting Windows 2000, MIS 203 Implementing Network Infrastructure, MIS 204 Implementing Directory Services, MIS 221 Introduction to ORACLE SQL and PL/SQL, MIS 250 Managing Information Technology, MIS 271 Intermediate Business Programming, MIS 322 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS 325 Enterprise Business Programming, MIS 350 Management Information Systems, MIS 372 Data Management, MIS 374 Information Technology Infrastructure, MIS 375 Global E-Commerce, MIS 420 Business Intelligence, MIS 426 Emerging Technologies, MIS 427 Emerging Technologies III, MIS 428 Emerging Technologies IV, MIS 448 Global IS Project Management, MIS 498 Management Information Systems Internship V, MIS 499 Special Problems V, MIS 572 Database Management Systems, MIS 574 Telecommunications and Networking in Business, MIS 575 Electronic Commerce and the Internet, MIS 576 Emerging Technologies, MIS 580 Information Systems Management, MIS 582 Systems Analysis and Design. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Information Systems College of Business, Department of Information Systems, Washington State University, Todd Hall 442 PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5319 Department of Information Systems at Washington State University program has a great deal to offer prospective and current students, both at the undergraduate and graduate level. The opportunities that a career in information systems affords are numerous, exciting, and lucrative. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Marketing Marketing monitors and investigates the changing needs of commerce and promotion and creates products and services designed to meet those needs. Marketing involves sales, advertising, promotion, retail management, marketing research, pricing, physical distribution, new product introduction, branding, international business, and e-commerce. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MKTG 360 Marketing, MKTG 368 Marketing Research, MKTG 379 Professional Sales, MKTG 407 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 417 Consumer Behavior and E-Commerce, MKTG 450 Internet Marketing, MKTG 457 Advanced Consumer Behavior, MKTG 461 Product Policy and Pricing, MKTG 468 Public Policy and Marketing, MKTG 470 Retail Management, MKTG 477 Promotion Management, MKTG 478 Sales Management, MKTG 480 Business to Business Marketing, MKTG 482 International Marketing, MKTG 487 Independent Research, MKTG 490 Entrepreneurship, MKTG 495 Marketing Management, MKTG 498 Marketing Internship, MKTG 505 Survey of Marketing, MKTG 506 Marketing Management and Administrative Policy, MKTG 560 Research Methodology, MKTG 561 Technology and New Product Marketing, MKTG 565 Seminar in Marketing, MKTG 567 Consumer Behavior Theory. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Marketing College of Business, Department of Marketing, Todd Addition 367 PO Box 644730, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 0924 The department offers students the opportunity to major or minor in marketing, as well as the option to earn a Ph.D. with an emphasis in marketing. Marketing monitors and investigates the changing needs of commerce and promotion and creates products and services designed to meet those needs. Marketing involves sales, advertising, promotion, retail management, marketing research, pricing, physical distribution, new product introduction, branding, international business, and e-commerce. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Institutions Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program deals with problems facing financial institution managers and solution techniques; credit risk analysis and management; financial institutions structure and regulation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program deals with financial decision-making, financial strategies, investment in current and fixed assets, financial instruments, capital markets and applications of financial principles to problems in financial management. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Financial Services Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program is for students interested in potentially working with consumer credit, financial institutions, investments, mutual funds, insurance, social security, home ownership, taxes, or estate planning. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Investment Analysis Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program works with investment objectives, modern portfolio theory, valuation, equilibrium, market efficiency, and principles of security analysis. Hands-on knowledge and resume building experiences may be gained through the Cougar Investment Fund (CIF). Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Real Estate Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program concerns the relationship between locations and value; patterns of urban land use; legal, financial, and organizational framework of the real estate business; and the factors affecting real property values and income; appraisal and location theory. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Finance - Risk Management and Insurance Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate This program deals with the identification and analysis of loss exposure for business and non-profit organizations; application of risk treatment measures including loss control and risk financing alternatives. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FIN 223 Personal Finance, FIN 325 Introduction to Financial Management, FIN 345 Real Estate, FIN 346 Washington Real Estate Regulations, FIN 350 Risk and Insurance, FIN 421 Financial Institutions and Intermediation, FIN 422 Financial Institutions Management, FIN 425 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 426 Entrepreneurial Finance, FIN 427 Investment Analysis, FIN 429 Advanced Financial Modeling, FIN 437 Cougar Investment Fund, FIN 438 Cougar Investment Fund II, FIN 445 Real Estate Valuation, FIN 447 Real Estate Finance and Investments, FIN 451 Life Insurance and Financial Planning, FIN 452 Property and Liability Insurance, FIN 456 Risk Management, FIN 481 International Finance, FIN 498 Finance Internship V, FIN 499 Special Problems V, FIN 500 Macroeconomic Theory I, FIN 501 Microeconomic Theory I, FIN 502 Macroeconomic Theory III, FIN 503 Economic Theory IV, FIN 504 Economic Theory, FIN 510 Statistics for Economists, FIN 511 Econometrics I, FIN 512 Econometrics II, FIN 521 Interest Rates and Financial Markets, FIN 525 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 526 Problems in Financial Management, FIN 527 Investment Analysis, FIN 528 Portfolio Theory and Financial Engineering, FIN 529 Financial Management for High Tech Firms, FIN 542 Advanced Topics in Real Estate, FIN 581 International Finance. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Management and Operations Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School Management and operations deals with the planning, structuring, and controlling of organizations; leading and motivating employees; managing teams; resource allocation and utilization, and the control of quality. A major in management and operations provides the skills necessary for ensuring the efficient and effective operation of all types of organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MGTOP 101 Introduction to Business, MGTOP 215 Statistics, MGTOP 301 Principles of Management and Organization, MGTOP 315 Women in Management and Leadership, MGTOP 340 Operations Management, MGTOP 401 Leadership Skills for Managers, MGTOP 412 Data Analysis and Business Forecasting, MGTOP 418 Quality Improvement for Management, MGTOP 440 Advanced Operations Management, MGTOP 450 Personnel and Human Resources Management, MGTOP 451 Business Statistical Analyses, MGTOP 452 Supply Chain Management in the Digital Age, MGTOP 453 International Management, MGTOP 455 Staffing, MGTOP 456 Compensation Administration, MGTOP 470 Business Modeling with Spreadsheets, MGTOP 483 [M] Macro Organization Behavior, MGTOP 485 Negotiation Skills, MGTOP 487 Business Ethics, MGTOP 489 Entrepreneurial Management, MGTOP 491 Business Strategy and Policy, MGTOP 492 Small Business Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Management and Operations - Operations Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Management and Operations Management and operations deals with the planning, structuring, and controlling of organizations; leading and motivating employees; managing teams; resource allocation and utilization, and the control of quality. A major in management and operations provides the skills necessary for ensuring the efficient and effective operation of all types of organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MGTOP 101 Introduction to Business, MGTOP 215 Statistics, MGTOP 301 Principles of Management and Organization, MGTOP 315 Women in Management and Leadership, MGTOP 340 Operations Management, MGTOP 401 Leadership Skills for Managers, MGTOP 412 Data Analysis and Business Forecasting, MGTOP 418 Quality Improvement for Management, MGTOP 440 Advanced Operations Management, MGTOP 450 Personnel and Human Resources Management, MGTOP 451 Business Statistical Analyses, MGTOP 452 Supply Chain Management in the Digital Age, MGTOP 453 International Management, MGTOP 455 Staffing, MGTOP 456 Compensation Administration, MGTOP 470 Business Modeling with Spreadsheets, MGTOP 483 [M] Macro Organization Behavior, MGTOP 485 Negotiation Skills, MGTOP 487 Business Ethics, MGTOP 489 Entrepreneurial Management, MGTOP 491 Business Strategy and Policy, MGTOP 492 Small Business Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Management and Operations College of Business, Department of Management and Operations, 342 Todd Hall PO Box 644736, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7527 Graduates in Management and Operations provide the research, leadership, and operations and production management for businesses in a variety of fields worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration in Management and Operations - Organization Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Management and Operations Management and operations deals with the planning, structuring, and controlling of organizations; leading and motivating employees; managing teams; resource allocation and utilization, and the control of quality. A major in management and operations provides the skills necessary for ensuring the efficient and effective operation of all types of organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MGTOP 101 Introduction to Business, MGTOP 215 Statistics, MGTOP 301 Principles of Management and Organization, MGTOP 315 Women in Management and Leadership, MGTOP 340 Operations Management, MGTOP 401 Leadership Skills for Managers, MGTOP 412 Data Analysis and Business Forecasting, MGTOP 418 Quality Improvement for Management, MGTOP 440 Advanced Operations Management, MGTOP 450 Personnel and Human Resources Management, MGTOP 451 Business Statistical Analyses, MGTOP 452 Supply Chain Management in the Digital Age, MGTOP 453 International Management, MGTOP 455 Staffing, MGTOP 456 Compensation Administration, MGTOP 470 Business Modeling with Spreadsheets, MGTOP 483 [M] Macro Organization Behavior, MGTOP 485 Negotiation Skills, MGTOP 487 Business Ethics, MGTOP 489 Entrepreneurial Management, MGTOP 491 Business Strategy and Policy, MGTOP 492 Small Business Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Management and Operations College of Business, Department of Management and Operations, 342 Todd Hall PO Box 644736, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7527 Graduates in Management and Operations provide the research, leadership, and operations and production management for businesses in a variety of fields worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Advertising Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Students have the opportunity to learn about advertising from theoretical and applied viewpoints. In addition to receiving a solid grounding in communication theory and the liberal arts, students can put their knowledge to use in preparing media plans, writing advertising strategy and copy, and planning and executing complete campaigns. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change, ADVER 380 Advertising Principles and Practices, ADVER 381 Advertising Copywriting and Creative Strategies, ADVER 382 Media Planning, ADVER 475 Seminar in Advertising, ADVER 480 Advertising Agency Operation and Campaigns. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Applied Intercultural Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Intercultural communication knowledge and skills are critical in the context of global transformations, which increase contact between different cultural groups within uneven relations of power. The Applied Intercultural Degree Program prepares students to understand and actively engage in intercultural communication in relationships, within and among communities and at the workplace, and at the national and global levels. The program focuses on human communication in local/global contexts and in relationship to media representations. Students will learn to negotiate their identities in intercultural contexts. They also will gain cultural knowledge and skills to creatively solve problems and challenges that arise within intercultural and/or inequitable relations. Students also will develop a critical perspective on local/global issues by examining the historical and political dimensions of intercultural relations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Broadcast Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Students who elect the production track receive studio and field training in audio and video production and have opportunities to work with equipment in the College, WSU's Cable 8, and Radio-TV services. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change, BDCST 150 Introduction to Broadcast Equipment, BDCST 350 Introduction to Telecommunications, BDCST 355 Studio TV Production, BDCST 360 Writing for Television, BDCST 365 News and Public Affairs for Radio, BDCST 455 Field TV Production, BDCST 465 Broadcast News Writing, Reporting, and Editing, BDCST 466 Advanced Reporting and Documentary, BDCST 475 Seminar in Broadcasting, BDCST 481 Broadcast Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Broadcast News/Broadcast Production Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Broadcast news track students are exposed to both radio and television news reporting. Through the radio news class, they are responsible for daily newscasts on KUGR, and may gain additional experience on Northwest Public Radio. In television news they generate nightly cablecasts seen in Pullman, which they anchor, shoot, edit, and produce. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change, BDCST 150 Introduction to Broadcast Equipment, BDCST 350 Introduction to Telecommunications, BDCST 355 Studio TV Production, BDCST 360 Writing for Television, BDCST 365 News and Public Affairs for Radio, BDCST 455 Field TV Production, BDCST 465 Broadcast News Writing, Reporting, and Editing, BDCST 466 Advanced Reporting and Documentary, BDCST 475 Seminar in Broadcasting, BDCST 481 Broadcast Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Journalism majors focus on the reporting and editing processes, current mass media issues, and the legal and historical precedents that have shaped the field. In the lab, students are exposed to new computer-based technologies designed to help the journalist be more precise in reporting and editing. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change, JOUR 305 Reporting, JOUR 330 News Editing, JOUR 417 Specialized Writing, JOUR 425 Reporting of Public Affairs, JOUR 431 Advanced Editing, JOUR 475 Seminar in Journalism. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Organizational Communication focuses on the role of human interaction in and among organizations. The skills and competencies acquired as a student of Organizational Communication apply to small and large business, government, and non-profit/community sites—the private, public, and third sectors. Courses in the major provide practical and hands-on training in a wide range organizational communication dynamics including conflict management, employee socialization, group and decision-making processes, leadership and managerial skills, multicultural and multinational workplaces, and technology in the workplace. Thus, depending on the interests of the student, organizational communication may be thought of as communication in traditional business or non-profit organizations, activist or political interest groups, media management, among other contexts. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication Public relations majors learn to communicate creatively and persuasively to build mutually beneficial long-term relationships between organizations and their publics. The program emphasizes writing, research and management principles through a demanding series of required courses in Communication, Journalism, Marketing, and Public Relations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include COM 101 Mass Communication, Society, and Theory, COM 245 Language and Human Behavior, COM 260 Introduction to Communication Technology, COM 265 The Murrow Legacy, COM 295 Media Writing, COM 321 Intercultural Communication, COM 409 Quantitative Research, COM 410 History of Mass Communications, COM 415 Law of Mass Communications, COM 420 New Communication Technologies, COM 440 Media Ethics, COM 460 Mass Media Criticism, COM 464 Gender and the Media, COM 470 Mass Communications Theories and Theory Construction, COM 471 Stereotypes and The Media, COM 495 Communication Professional Internship, COM 501 Theory Building in Communication, COM 504 Instructional Practicum, COM 506 Persuasion and Social Influence, COM 507 Communication Ethics Seminar, COM 509 Quantitative Research, COM 510 History of Mass Communications, COM 515 Law of Mass Communications, COM 517 Health Communication and Social Development, COM 520 New Communication Technologies, COM 521 Foundational Perspectives in Intercultural Communication, COM 522 Theoretical Perspectives on Intercultural Communication, COM 524 Intercultural/International Communication and Social Change, JOUR 305 Reporting, JOUR 330 News Editing, JOUR 417 Specialized Writing, JOUR 425 Reporting of Public Affairs, JOUR 431 Advanced Editing, JOUR 475 Seminar in Journalism. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The program offers courses in a wide variety of topics including theory of computation, design and analysis of algorithms, software engineering, operating systems, computer networks, computer graphics, image processing, distributed systems, and database systems. The coursework is supplemented by several general purpose computing labs dedicated to computer science students, and specialized labs for courses such as operating systems, software engineering, and computer networking. Option area course sequences allow students to specialize in specific areas such as computer graphics, computer networking, computer systems software, software engineering, or computer engineering. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CPT S 110 Introductory Seminar in Computer Science, CPT S 111 Introduction to Algorithmic Problem Solving, CPT S 121 Program Design and Development, CPT S 122 Data Structures, CPT S 223 Advanced Data Structures, CPT S 224 Programming Tools, CPT S 251 C Programming Language, CPT S 253 Java Programming Language, CPT S 260 Introduction to Computer Architecture, CPT S 283 Topics in Computer Skills and Literacy V, CPT S 302 Unix System Administration, CPT S 306 Programming for Engineers I, CPT S 307 Programming for Engineers II, CPT S 317 Automata and Formal Languages, CPT S 322 Software Engineering Principles I, CPT S 323 Software Design, CPT S 355 Programming Language Design, CPT S 360 Systems Programming, CPT S 401 Computers and Society, CPT S 402 Social and Professional Issues in Computer Science, CPT S 421 Software Design Project I, CPT S 422 Software Engineering Principles II, CPT S 423 Software Design Project II, CPT S 425 Network Security, CPT S 427 Computer Security, CPT S 430 Numerical Analysis, CPT S 434 Neural Network Design and Application, CPT S 435 Concurrent and Real-Time Systems, CPT S 438 Scientific Visualization, CPT S 440 Artificial Intelligence, CPT S 442 Computer Graphics, CPT S 443 Human-Computer Interaction, CPT S 445 Digital Image Processing, CPT S 446 Animation Programming, CPT S 450 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The Criminal Justice Program offers a policy-focused curriculum that provides students with the broad exposure in the social sciences preferred by governmental and private agencies. The B.A. prepares students for positions in the criminal justice system (e.g., law enforcement, courts, corrections, probation and parole, and juvenile justice), other government agencies (e.g., policy and planning, crime research, and investigation), and private sector organizations. Students who wish to go on to graduate education or law school have found the criminal justice degree a useful and relevant preparation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CRM J 101 Introduction to the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRM J 201 The Nature of Crime, CRM J 205 Realizing Justice in a Multicultural Society, CRM J 311 Research Methods for Criminal Justice, CRM J 320 Criminal Law, CRM J 321 Quantitative Methods for Criminal Justice, CRM J 330 Crime Control Policies, CRM J 365 Juvenile Justice and Corrections, CRM J 370 Introduction to Policing in America, CRM J 380 Criminal Courts in America, CRM J 381 Crime and Justice in the Movies, CRM J 385 Strategies and Policies of Punishment in Contemporary America, CRM J 400 Issues in the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRM J 403 Violence Toward Women, CRM J 405 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CRM J 420 Criminal Procedure. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School The Criminal Justice Program offers a policy-focused curriculum that provides students with the broad exposure in the social sciences preferred by governmental and private agencies. The B.A. prepares students for positions in the criminal justice system (e.g., law enforcement, courts, corrections, probation and parole, and juvenile justice), other government agencies (e.g., policy and planning, crime research, and investigation), and private sector organizations. Students who wish to go on to graduate education or law school have found the criminal justice degree a useful and relevant preparation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CRM J 101 Introduction to the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRM J 201 The Nature of Crime, CRM J 205 Realizing Justice in a Multicultural Society, CRM J 311 Research Methods for Criminal Justice, CRM J 320 Criminal Law, CRM J 321 Quantitative Methods for Criminal Justice, CRM J 330 Crime Control Policies, CRM J 365 Juvenile Justice and Corrections, CRM J 370 Introduction to Policing in America, CRM J 380 Criminal Courts in America, CRM J 381 Crime and Justice in the Movies, CRM J 385 Strategies and Policies of Punishment in Contemporary America, CRM J 400 Issues in the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRM J 403 Violence Toward Women, CRM J 405 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CRM J 420 Criminal Procedure. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Digital Technology and Culture Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English Digital technology and culture is an interdisciplinary degree program that integrates humanities, social sciences, and technology in a critical and creative framework designed to meet individual student interests as well as the needs of contemporary audiences and employers. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENGL 100 Basic Writing, ENGL 101 Introductory Writing, ENGL 102 Writing Tutorial V, ENGL 103 Rhetorics of Change, ENGL 104 Intermediate Grammar and Basic Skills ESL, ENGL 105 Composition for ESL Students, ENGL 108 Introduction to Literature , ENGL 110 Reading Now, ENGL 150 Introduction of Film as Narrative, ENGL 200 Expository Writing V, ENGL 201 Writing and Research, ENGL 202 Grammar in Context, ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 209 Readings in English Literature, ENGL 210 Readings in American Literature, ENGL 216 American Cultures, ENGL 220 Introduction to Multicultural Literature, ENGL 251 Introduction to Creative Writing: Exploring the Genres, ENGL 255 English Grammar, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 300 Computers in English, ENGL 301 Writing and Rhetorical Conventions, ENGL 302 Introduction to English Studies. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences Economics studies the allocation of resources between competing and alternative uses. Students gain an understanding of consumer and firm-level decision making and how the economic system functions and can be influenced. It is both a rigorous and flexible program of study that develops problem-solving skills and provides analytical tools for economic analysis, while allowing individuals the opportunity to explore specific areas of interest in various fields of economics. Majors study macroeconomics, which analyzes the level of output and prices, inflation, and unemployment within the economy; microeconomics, which studies how consumers make purchase decisions and utilize their time as well as how firms make decisions on what to produce and who to employ; and econometrics, which provides the technical tools to estimate economic models from data and to forecast economic outcomes. Application areas include such topics as health care, sports, tax policy, financial markets, international marketing and trade, and natural resources. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ECONS 101 Fundamentals of Microeconomics, ECONS 102 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics, ECONS 260 Introduction to Environmental and Resource Law, ECONS 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECONS 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, ECONS 305 Theory of the Firm and Market Policy, ECONS 311 Introductory Econometrics, ECONS 320 Money and Banking, ECONS 321 Economics of Sports in America, ECONS 322 Public Economics, ECONS 323 Labor Economics, ECONS 324 The Economics of Health Care, ECONS 325 The Economics of Organization, Contracting, and Law, ECONS 326 Aspects of Sustainable Development, ECONS 327 International Trade and Finance, ECONS 330 Natural Resource Economics, ECONS 335 Business Finance Economics, ECONS 350 Introduction to Farm and Ranch Management, ECONS 351 Introduction to Food and Agricultural Markets, ECONS 352 Business Management Economics, ECONS 355 American Agriculture and Rural Life, ECONS 361 Farm and Natural Resources Appraisal, ECONS 391 Special Topics in Economics V, ECONS 404 Economics for Managers, ECONS 407 Decision Analysis in Economics, ECONS 416 Economies in Transition, ECONS 420 Monetary Theory and Policy, ECONS 423 Collective Bargaining, ECONS 425 Industrial Organization, ECONS 427 Economic Development and Underdevelopment. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning The education curriculum provides the skills and knowledge to teach and guide school children in preschool through 12th grade. Students who successfully complete Washington State University’s preparation program and pass the WEST-E test will receive a Residency Teaching Certificate from the state of Washington. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English Creative Writing is for students interested in creative writing in various forms (poetry, fiction, nonfiction prose), in editing and publishing, and in careers drawing on related creative and professional skills. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENGL 100 Basic Writing, ENGL 101 Introductory Writing, ENGL 102 Writing Tutorial V, ENGL 103 Rhetorics of Change, ENGL 104 Intermediate Grammar and Basic Skills ESL, ENGL 105 Composition for ESL Students, ENGL 108 Introduction to Literature , ENGL 110 Reading Now, ENGL 150 Introduction of Film as Narrative, ENGL 200 Expository Writing V, ENGL 201 Writing and Research, ENGL 202 Grammar in Context, ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 209 Readings in English Literature, ENGL 210 Readings in American Literature, ENGL 216 American Cultures, ENGL 220 Introduction to Multicultural Literature, ENGL 251 Introduction to Creative Writing: Exploring the Genres, ENGL 255 English Grammar, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 300 Computers in English, ENGL 301 Writing and Rhetorical Conventions, ENGL 302 Introduction to English Studies. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literary Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English Literary Studies is for students who desire a general liberal arts education emphasizing literature, critical thinking, and writing; and for those preparing for graduate education in English or literary studies. English is often selected as a major by students with double majors or minors in other departments. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENGL 100 Basic Writing, ENGL 101 Introductory Writing, ENGL 102 Writing Tutorial V, ENGL 103 Rhetorics of Change, ENGL 104 Intermediate Grammar and Basic Skills ESL, ENGL 105 Composition for ESL Students, ENGL 108 Introduction to Literature , ENGL 110 Reading Now, ENGL 150 Introduction of Film as Narrative, ENGL 200 Expository Writing V, ENGL 201 Writing and Research, ENGL 202 Grammar in Context, ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 209 Readings in English Literature, ENGL 210 Readings in American Literature, ENGL 216 American Cultures, ENGL 220 Introduction to Multicultural Literature, ENGL 251 Introduction to Creative Writing: Exploring the Genres, ENGL 255 English Grammar, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 300 Computers in English, ENGL 301 Writing and Rhetorical Conventions, ENGL 302 Introduction to English Studies. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Professional Writing Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English Rhetoric and Professional Writing is for students preparing for careers in business, public service, law, or other professions requiring writing and reading skills. It is also suitable for those seeking careers in higher education specializing in rhetoric and composition. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENGL 100 Basic Writing, ENGL 101 Introductory Writing, ENGL 102 Writing Tutorial V, ENGL 103 Rhetorics of Change, ENGL 104 Intermediate Grammar and Basic Skills ESL, ENGL 105 Composition for ESL Students, ENGL 108 Introduction to Literature , ENGL 110 Reading Now, ENGL 150 Introduction of Film as Narrative, ENGL 200 Expository Writing V, ENGL 201 Writing and Research, ENGL 202 Grammar in Context, ENGL 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, ENGL 209 Readings in English Literature, ENGL 210 Readings in American Literature, ENGL 216 American Cultures, ENGL 220 Introduction to Multicultural Literature, ENGL 251 Introduction to Creative Writing: Exploring the Genres, ENGL 255 English Grammar, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 256 Introduction to Syntax and Semantics, ENGL 300 Computers in English, ENGL 301 Writing and Rhetorical Conventions, ENGL 302 Introduction to English Studies. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in English with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach English in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in English, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Art History Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts Students with a BA in Fine Arts – Art History Option are given broad exposure to the history of the visual arts. As an interdisciplinary field, art history is an intellectual arena in which students develop their perceptual skills and analytical tools to engage diverse art forms from multiple perspectives. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts Students with a BA in Fine Arts- General Option, should have a broad understanding of the visual arts with an understanding of arts-related concepts/terms (including subject matter, form, and content) and basic studio production, as well as of art history, from a culturally diverse global perspective that includes contemporary trends and theory. They should be able to articulate in visual form a range of approaches, from a representational point of view through a more conceptual focus, make critical judgments about contemporary art and culture, and have an acceptable command of verbal and written expression in addition to visual expression. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Cultures - Chinese Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CHIN 105 Elementary Conversation, CHIN 111 Asian Film, CHIN 120 Traditional Chinese Culture, CHIN 121 Modern Chinese Culture, CHIN 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, CHIN 160 Chinese Calligraphy, CHIN 205 Intermediate Conversation I, CHIN 305 Intermediate Conversation, CHIN 306 Intermediate Reading and Translation, CHIN 307 Intermediate Speaking and Listening, CHIN 308 Intermediate Grammar and Writing, CHIN 311 Great Asian Directors, CHIN 311 Great Asian Directors, CHIN 330 The Art of War, CHIN 361 Chinese for the Professions, CHIN 363 Introduction to Literary Chinese, CHIN 364 Media Chinese, CHIN 405 Advanced Conversation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures, PO Box 642610, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4135 This department is as old as WSU itself -- with foreign language courses being offered here since the founding of this land grant institution in 1890 under the Morrill Act – and yet we play an integral role in WSU’s very modern goal to offer students a worldclass education, face-to-face. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Cultures - French Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include FREN 104 Intensive French: Foundations of Language and Culture, FREN 105 Elementary Conversation, FREN 110 French/Francophone Film, FREN 111 Francophone Film in English, FREN 120 French Culture, FREN 121 Francophone Culture, FREN 130 Masterpieces of French/Francophone Literature in Translation, FREN 205 Intermediate Conversation I, FREN 305 Intermediate Conversation II, FREN 306 Intermediate Reading and Translation, FREN 307 Intermediate Speaking and Listening, FREN 308 Intermediate Grammar and Writing, FREN 310 French and Francophone Film, FREN 320 French/Francophone Culture, FREN 350 Introduction to French Literature, FREN 361 French for the Professions, FREN 380 Special Topics: Study Abroad V, FREN 405 Advanced Conversation, FREN 407 Advanced Speaking and Listening, FREN 408 Advanced Grammar and Writing, FREN 410 French Film in Translation, FREN 430 Topics in French/Francophone Literature in Translation, FREN 450 Seminar in French Studies – Themes. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures, PO Box 642610, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4135 This department is as old as WSU itself -- with foreign language courses being offered here since the founding of this land grant institution in 1890 under the Morrill Act – and yet we play an integral role in WSU’s very modern goal to offer students a worldclass education, face-to-face. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Cultures - German Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include GER 105 Elementary Conversation, GER 110 German Film, GER 120 Germanic Culture, GER 121 Contemporary German Culture, GER 130 Masterpieces in German Literature In Translation, GER 205 Intermediate Conversation I, GER 280 Special Topics: Study Abroad V, GER 305 Intermediate Conversation II, GER 307 Intermediate Speaking and Listening, GER 308 Intermediate Grammar and Writing, GER 310 German Film, GER 320 German Culture, GER 350 Introduction to German Literature, GER 361 German for the Professions, GER 405 Advanced Conversation, GER 407 Advanced Speaking and Listening, GER 408 Advanced Grammar and Writing, GER 450 Seminar in German Studies – Themes, GER 451 Seminar in German Studies – Authors, GER 452 Seminar in German Studies – Genres. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures, PO Box 642610, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4135 This department is as old as WSU itself -- with foreign language courses being offered here since the founding of this land grant institution in 1890 under the Morrill Act – and yet we play an integral role in WSU’s very modern goal to offer students a worldclass education, face-to-face. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Cultures - Spanish Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include SPAN 105 Elementary Conversation, SPAN 110 Peninsular Spanish Film, SPAN 111 Latin American Film, SPAN 120 Peninsular Spanish Culture, SPAN 121 Latin American Culture, SPAN 130 Masterpieces of Peninsular Spanish and Latin American Literature In Translation, SPAN 205 Intermediate Conversation I, SPAN 305 Intermediate Conversation II, SPAN 306 Intermediate Reading and Translation, SPAN 307 Intermediate Speaking and Listening, SPAN 308 Intermediate Grammar and Writing, SPAN 309 Spanish for Native Speakers, SPAN 310 Peninsular Spanish Film, SPAN 311 Latin American Film, SPAN 320 Peninsular Spanish Culture, SPAN 321 Latin American Culture, SPAN 346 Topics in Latina/o Literature, SPAN 350 Introduction to Peninsular Spanish Literature, SPAN 351 Introduction to Latin American Literature, SPAN 361 Spanish for the Professions, SPAN 362 Topics in Professional Language, SPAN 405 Advanced Conversation, SPAN 407 Advanced Speaking and Listening, SPAN 408 Advanced Grammar and Writing, SPAN 420 Cultural Topics, SPAN 430 Masterpieces in Spanish Literature, SPAN 450 Seminar in Spanish Studies – Themes, SPAN 451 Seminar in Spanish Studies – Authors, SPAN 452 Seminar in Spanish Studies – Genres, SPAN 453 Seminar in Spanish Studies: Linguistics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures, PO Box 642610, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4135 This department is as old as WSU itself -- with foreign language courses being offered here since the founding of this land grant institution in 1890 under the Morrill Act – and yet we play an integral role in WSU’s very modern goal to offer students a worldclass education, face-to-face. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in French with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach French in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in French, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History A major in history can be used in government service, the new specialty of public history teaching, several areas of business and industry, and many other fields. It can also be used in preparation for study of the law, the ministry, archival work, and librarianship. Double majors or complementary minors combining history with other fields are easily arranged. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HIST 101 Classical and Christian Europe, HIST 102 Modern Europe, HIST 110 American History to 1877, HIST 111 American History Since 1877, HIST 150 Peoples of the United States, HIST 201 Asian/Pacific American History, HIST 205 African American History, HIST 216 American Cultures, HIST 230 Latin America, The Colonial Period, HIST 231 Latin America, The National Period, HIST 255 Chicana/o History, HIST 270 India: History and Culture, HIST 306 Cultures and Peoples of the Middle East, HIST 308 North American Indian History, Precontact to Present, HIST 313 Black Freedom Struggle, HIST 314 American Roots: Immigration, Migration, and Ethnic Identity, HIST 315 Poverty and Policy in American History, HIST 320 American Agriculture and Rural Life, HIST 321 US Popular Culture, HIST 322 US Popular Culture Since 1930, HIST 325 Food in the United States, HIST 326 Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Legacy, HIST 331 Cultural History in Latin America, HIST 335 Women in Latin American History, HIST 337 Women in the Ancient World, HIST 340 Ancient Greece, HIST 341 Rome: Republic and Empire, HIST 342 History of England to 1485, HIST 350 European Women's History, HIST 355 History of European Popular Culture, HIST 370 History of Ancient and Medieval India, HIST 373 Chinese Civilization, HIST 374 Japanese Civilization, HIST 380 History of Medicine, HIST 381 Science in Western Civilization Through Newton, HIST 382 Science in Western Civilization from Newton to Einstein, HIST 386 World War II in Europe, HIST 387 World War II in Asia and the Pacific, HIST 388 US and Vietnam, HIST 390 U.S. Military History, HIST 395 Topics in History, HIST 398 History of Women in the American West, HIST 400 History in Media, HIST 408 Indians of the Northwest. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in History with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach history in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in history, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Hospitality Business Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management Hospitality business management focuses on management operations in the hospitality field, lodging, tourism, and food and beverage businesses. Students in this business option are taught theoretical and applied methods, interpersonal skills, leadership aptitude, and teamwork strategies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HBM 131 Introduction to Hospitality Business Management, HBM 158 Basic Restaurant Operations and Service, HBM 182 Introduction to Industry Experience, HBM 201 Quantity Food Production, HBM 235 Travel, Society and Business, HBM 258 Fundamentals of Cooking and Dining Room Service, HBM 280 Lodging Systems and Procedures, HBM 284 Managed Services, HBM 298 Internship Experience V, HBM 301 Introduction to Conventions and Meetings Industry, HBM 310 Hospitality Industry Financial Control, HBM 311 Law of Innkeepers, HBM 320 Industry Experience, HBM 350 Beverage Management, HBM 356 Food and Beverage Systems Design and Analysis, HBM 357 Food and Beverage Systems Control, HBM 358 Foodservice Systems and Control, HBM 359 Food Service Operations and Product Logistics, HBM 375 Club Management, HBM 381 Hospitality Management and Organization, HBM 382 Multi-Unit Management, HBM 383 Meeting and Convention Management, HBM 386 Applied Industrial Relations, HBM 435 International Tourism, HBM 440 Association Management, HBM 450 Convention Facilities Management, HBM 458 Advanced Culinary Management and Catering, HBM 480 Marketing Strategy and Development, HBM 491 Operational Analysis, HBM 493 Service Applications in E-Commerce, HBM 494 Service Operations Management, HBM 495 Case Studies and Research. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management, Todd Hall Addition 470, PO Box 644742, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5766 The School of Hospitality Business Management offers a hospitality focused business education from a fully accredited college of business with expert instruction in the field of hospitality business management. The School is consistently rated in the top 5 percent of the 170 similar programs in the nation. The program is one of the oldest in the country and celebrated its 75th Anniversary in 2007. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School The study of human development focuses on teaching about individuals and families across the lifespan, with an emphasis on understanding how individuals and families are linked to their communities. Students learn how to work with children, teens, parents, and older family members as they encounter developmental tasks and life changes. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The School of Hospitality Business Management offers a hospitality focused business education from a fully accredited college of business with expert instruction in the field of hospitality business management. The School is consistently rated in the top 5 percent of the 170 similar programs in the nation. The program is one of the oldest in the country and celebrated its 75th Anniversary in 2007. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Certificate in Adolescence Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development Students specializing in Adolescence are preparing themselves for careers in institutions and settings that focus on teens and youth. Included are adolescent counseling centers, youth programs, the juvenile justice system, and many other organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Certificate in Early Childhood Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development Students specializing in Early Childhood and Care are preparing themselves for careers in institutions and settings that focus on young children. Included are child care centers, pre-school settings, Child Protective Services, crisis nurseries, and many others. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Certificate in Family Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development Students specializing in Family Studies are preparing themselves for careers in institutions and community agencies that provide services to families. Included are family counseling centers, parent education organizations, family crisis centers, battered women's shelters, and many other organizations that address family needs and issues. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Certificate in Gerontology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development Students specializing in Aging and Gerontology are preparing themselves for careers in institutions and settings that focus on older individuals. Included are adult day care centers, nursing homes, home care services, community organizations that deliver services to older adults, and many others. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Preschool through Third Grade (P-3) Teaching Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning The early childhood education offering under the human development major provides a residency teaching certificate with primary endorsements in both early childhood and elementary education. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Teaching Certification in Early Childhood Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development Students can be certified to teach young children in the public schools by completing course work in child development and early childhood education in the department of Human Development. For certification, students also complete extensive course work in the department of Teaching and Learning, with supporting courses in the departments of Math, Fine Arts, and Music. Upon completion of this program, graduates are eligible for two state of Washington credentials: preschool through third grade and kindergarten through eighth grade. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with Teaching Certification in Family and Consumer Sciences Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development This program meets the requirements for teacher certification in family and consumer sciences education for grades five through twelve. The focus of the program is family and human development; students complete the majority of their coursework in the department of Human Development. In addition, students seeking this certification complete supporting courses in the departments of Teaching and Learning, Educational Psychology, Food Science and Human Nutrition, and Apparel, Merchandising, Design, and Textiles. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include H D 101 Human Development Across the Lifespan, H D 201 Human Development - Prenatal Through Age 8, H D 202 Human Development - Middle Childhood Through Adolescence, H D 203 Human Development: Adulthood Through the Older Years, H D 204 Family Systems: Understanding Family Interaction, H D 205 Communication in Human Relations, H D 300 Child Abuse and Neglect, H D 301 Family Stress and Coping, H D 302 Parent-Child Relationships, H D 304 Intimate Relationships Across the Life Span, H D 305 Gerontology, H D 310 Research Approaches to Human Development, H D 320 Resource Management and Problem Solving, H D 334 Principles of Community Development, H D 340 Development in Context, H D 341 Learning and Guidance in Early Childhood, H D 342 Curriculum for Early Childhood Programs, H D 345 Managing Behavior in Early Childhood Settings, H D 346 Middle Childhood and School Age Care, H D 350 Diversity in Contemporary Families, H D 360 Death and Dying, H D 385 Perspectives in Human Services, H D 403 Families in Poverty, H D 406 Work and Family, H D 407 Student Teaching for Family and Consumer Sciences, H D 408 Advanced Adolescent Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Human Development with certification in Family and Consumer Science and Teaching Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach family and consumer science education in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in family and consumer science education, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities - Classical Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program The classical studies option is designed for students who wish to obtain a broad understanding of the ancient Greek and Roman foundation of modern western civilization. Greek and Latin language study is an important part of the program in order to aid comprehension of classical thought, literature, and history. This major should be of great value for students contemplating careers in medicine, law, and business or graduate work in history, archaeology, or literature. It is not suitable for those who wish to teach Latin or Greek or enter graduate school in classics unless additional language study is undertaken. The approach is interdisciplinary and flexible to allow students to pursue varied interests within a broad field. Students who major in classical studies will earn a bachelor of arts in humanities degree Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HUM 101 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 103 Mythology, HUM 130 Introduction to Foreign Literature, HUM 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, HUM 132 Masterpieces of French/Francophone Literature in Translation, HUM 133 Masterpieces of German Literature In Translation, HUM 134 Masterpieces of Peninsular Spanish and Latin American Literature In Translation, HUM 135 Masterpieces of Russian Literature in Translation, HUM 198 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 303 Reason, Romanticism, and Revolution, HUM 304 Humanities in the Modern World, HUM 335 The Bible as Literature, HUM 338 Topics in Humanities, HUM 350 Sacred Texts and Cultures of World Religions, HUM 410 Love in the Arts. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities - International Area Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program The international area studies area of general studies is for students who have interests that are both international and interdisciplinary. Students may choose between these major concentrations: Latin America area studies, German area studies, French and francophone area studies and European area studies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HUM 101 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 103 Mythology, HUM 130 Introduction to Foreign Literature, HUM 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, HUM 132 Masterpieces of French/Francophone Literature in Translation, HUM 133 Masterpieces of German Literature In Translation, HUM 134 Masterpieces of Peninsular Spanish and Latin American Literature In Translation, HUM 135 Masterpieces of Russian Literature in Translation, HUM 198 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 303 Reason, Romanticism, and Revolution, HUM 304 Humanities in the Modern World, HUM 335 The Bible as Literature, HUM 338 Topics in Humanities, HUM 350 Sacred Texts and Cultures of World Religions, HUM 410 Love in the Arts. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities - Linguistics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program Students will gain a substantial familiarity with several languages and types of linguistic structure and will become conversant with the formal theories of linguistic analysis and the historical study of language. Students who major in linguistics will earn a bachelor of arts in humanities degree. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HUM 101 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 103 Mythology, HUM 130 Introduction to Foreign Literature, HUM 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, HUM 132 Masterpieces of French/Francophone Literature in Translation, HUM 133 Masterpieces of German Literature In Translation, HUM 134 Masterpieces of Peninsular Spanish and Latin American Literature In Translation, HUM 135 Masterpieces of Russian Literature in Translation, HUM 198 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 303 Reason, Romanticism, and Revolution, HUM 304 Humanities in the Modern World, HUM 335 The Bible as Literature, HUM 338 Topics in Humanities, HUM 350 Sacred Texts and Cultures of World Religions, HUM 410 Love in the Arts. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities - Religious Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program Religious studies is a cross-disciplinary program designed for students who wish to develop an understanding of the nature of religion and its role in individual and social life. The program enables students to analyze critically and evaluate western and non-western religions without a predisposition to defend or reject the claims of any particular faith. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HUM 101 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 103 Mythology, HUM 130 Introduction to Foreign Literature, HUM 131 Masterpieces of Asian Literature, HUM 132 Masterpieces of French/Francophone Literature in Translation, HUM 133 Masterpieces of German Literature In Translation, HUM 134 Masterpieces of Peninsular Spanish and Latin American Literature In Translation, HUM 135 Masterpieces of Russian Literature in Translation, HUM 198 Humanities in the Ancient World, HUM 303 Reason, Romanticism, and Revolution, HUM 304 Humanities in the Modern World, HUM 335 The Bible as Literature, HUM 338 Topics in Humanities, HUM 350 Sacred Texts and Cultures of World Religions, HUM 410 Love in the Arts. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Merchandising Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles The Merchandising option includes courses designed to allow students to develop competence in the planning, buying, and selling of merchandise in either manufacturing or retail organizations. Curriculum includes a minor in Business Administration. The strength of this option is understanding how merchandising relates to design, product character and performance, and consumer demand. Students are encouraged to recognize both the product as well as the people who will use those products by exploring product development, visual merchandising, merchandising mathematics, and international business. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AMT 108 Introduction to Apparel, Design, Merchandising, and Textiles, AMT 208 Visual Merchandising and Promotion, AMT 210 Textile Specifications, AMT 211 Apparel and Textile Product Development, AMT 314 Fashion Forecasting, AMT 315 Textile Product Analysis, AMT 318 Merchandising Buying and Planning, AMT 413 International Trade in Textiles and Apparel, AMT 417 Multicultural Perspectives on the Body and Dress, AMT 420 History of Fashion Design, MKTG 360 Marketing, AMT 220 Historic Costumes and Textiles, AMT 311 Draping and Flat Pattern, AMT 312 Advanced Patternmaking, AMT 368 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, AMT 410 Advanced Assembly Techniques, AMT 411 Fashion Line Pre-development, AMT 412 Fashion Line Development. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program is designed to offer a broad musical understanding within a liberal arts background. It expects that graduating students be able to: 1) demonstrate mastery of music theory (an understanding of organizational patterns of music and their interaction, and of musical forms and structures and the ability to employ this understanding in aural, verbal, and visual analyses); 2) competently perform on an instrument of choice (including voice) and effectively communicate on the literature for that instrument and for appropriate ensembles, and demonstrate a basic performance proficiency on the piano; 3) critically evaluate the history and development of music through the present time and place music in historical, cultural and stylistic contexts; 4) comprehend the basics of non-Western music and/or jazz, and demonstrate a rudimentary capacity to create derivative or original music both extemporaneously and in written form; and 5) work independently on a variety of musical problems by combining their capabilities in performance, analysis, composition and improvisation, and history and repertory. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Pre-Law Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy This option is designed for students preparing for legal studies. It places less emphasis on the history of philosophy, and more on applications to problem areas and on communication skills. In addition, it allows more opportunity for a broad study in supporting areas of the liberal arts. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 200 Writing and Reasoning, PHIL 201 Elementary Logic, PHIL 205 Debating Social/Political/Philosophical Issues, PHIL 207 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 210 Philosophy in Film, PHIL 220 Aesthetics, PHIL 240 Philosophy of Sport, PHIL 260 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 280 Philosophy and Religion of Islam, PHIL 314 Philosophies and Religions of India, PHIL 315 Philosophies and Religions of China and Japan, PHIL 320 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 321 History of Modern Philosophy, PHIL 322 Nineteenth-century Philosophy, PHIL 325 History of Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 350 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 360 Business Ethics, PHIL 365 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 370 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 390 Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 401 Advanced Logic, PHIL 406 Philosophy and Race, PHIL 407 Seminar in Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 413 Mind of God and the Book of Nature: Science and Religion, PHIL 420 Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHIL 425 Philosophy and Feminism, PHIL 431 Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art, PHIL 435 East/West Philosophy of Architecture, PHIL 442 Analytic Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 443 Philosophy of Language, PHIL 446 Metaphysics, PHIL 447 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 451 Philosophy of Biology, PHIL 460 Ethical Theory, PHIL 462 Women and Ethics, PHIL 470 Philosophy of Law. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, PO Box 645130, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8611 From 2001 to 2007, 22% of our majors earned the highest ranking possible on their Junior Writing Portfolios (Pass with Distinction). This rate was second only to English majors among all programs in the university with 30 or more majors during that period, and is nearly triple the university average. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Traditional Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy This option is most appropriate for students wanting a broad and well-balanced grounding in the whole field of philosophy, and for those intending to go on to graduate work in philosophy, theology, or other areas. The traditional philosophy major is also an excellent preparation for law school. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 200 Writing and Reasoning, PHIL 201 Elementary Logic, PHIL 205 Debating Social/Political/Philosophical Issues, PHIL 207 Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 210 Philosophy in Film, PHIL 220 Aesthetics, PHIL 240 Philosophy of Sport, PHIL 260 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 280 Philosophy and Religion of Islam, PHIL 314 Philosophies and Religions of India, PHIL 315 Philosophies and Religions of China and Japan, PHIL 320 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 321 History of Modern Philosophy, PHIL 322 Nineteenth-century Philosophy, PHIL 325 History of Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 350 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 360 Business Ethics, PHIL 365 Biomedical Ethics, PHIL 370 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 390 Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 401 Advanced Logic, PHIL 406 Philosophy and Race, PHIL 407 Seminar in Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 413 Mind of God and the Book of Nature: Science and Religion, PHIL 420 Contemporary Continental Philosophy, PHIL 425 Philosophy and Feminism, PHIL 431 Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art, PHIL 435 East/West Philosophy of Architecture, PHIL 442 Analytic Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 443 Philosophy of Language, PHIL 446 Metaphysics, PHIL 447 Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 451 Philosophy of Biology, PHIL 460 Ethical Theory, PHIL 462 Women and Ethics, PHIL 470 Philosophy of Law. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, PO Box 645130, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8611 From 2001 to 2007, 22% of our majors earned the highest ranking possible on their Junior Writing Portfolios (Pass with Distinction). This rate was second only to English majors among all programs in the university with 30 or more majors during that period, and is nearly triple the university average. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The undergraduate programs in the Department of Political Science are designed to prepare students to be more thoughtful consumers and producers of information related to political phenomenon in the U.S. and in other nations. More specifically, the department's programs aim to: (1) develop the ability to think critically about social and political values; (2) produce graduates with an understanding of the importance of a global perspective on political issues; (3) understand the fundamental theories and frameworks currently used to explain a wide range of political behaviors; and (4) develop and cultivate the ability to write, read, and think critically and effectively. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include POL S 101 American National Government, POL S 102 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POL S 103 International Politics, POL S 198 Political Science Honors, POL S 206 State and Local Government, POL S 300 The American Constitution, POL S 301 Political Simulations, POL S 305 Gender and Politics, POL S 314 National States and Global Challenges, POL S 316 American Public Policy, POL S 317 Media and Politics, POL S 324 Black Politics, POL S 333 Development of Marxist Thought, POL S 340 Introduction to Public Administration, POL S 375 Chicana/o and Latina/o Politics, POL S 381 Crime and Justice in the Movies, POL S 400 Political Science Issues, POL S 402 Civil Liberties, POL S 404 The Judicial Process,POL S 405 Comparative Criminal Justice System, POL S 410 History of American Indian Sovereignty and Federal Indian Law, POL S 412 Russian Politics: Past, Problems, and Policies, POL S 413 Latin American Governments, POL S 416 Policy Analysis, POL S 417 Voting and Elections, POL S 418 Human Issues in International Development, POL S 420 Political Parties and Interest Groups, POL S 424 US National Security Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Global Politics Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The undergraduate programs in the Department of Political Science are designed to prepare students to be more thoughtful consumers and producers of information related to political phenomenon in the U.S. and in other nations. More specifically, the department's programs aim to: (1) develop the ability to think critically about social and political values; (2) produce graduates with an understanding of the importance of a global perspective on political issues; (3) understand the fundamental theories and frameworks currently used to explain a wide range of political behaviors; and (4) develop and cultivate the ability to write, read, and think critically and effectively. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include POL S 101 American National Government, POL S 102 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POL S 103 International Politics, POL S 198 Political Science Honors, POL S 206 State and Local Government, POL S 300 The American Constitution, POL S 301 Political Simulations, POL S 305 Gender and Politics, POL S 314 National States and Global Challenges, POL S 316 American Public Policy, POL S 317 Media and Politics, POL S 324 Black Politics, POL S 333 Development of Marxist Thought, POL S 340 Introduction to Public Administration, POL S 375 Chicana/o and Latina/o Politics, POL S 381 Crime and Justice in the Movies, POL S 400 Political Science Issues, POL S 402 Civil Liberties, POL S 404 The Judicial Process,POL S 405 Comparative Criminal Justice System, POL S 410 History of American Indian Sovereignty and Federal Indian Law, POL S 412 Russian Politics: Past, Problems, and Policies, POL S 413 Latin American Governments, POL S 416 Policy Analysis, POL S 417 Voting and Elections, POL S 418 Human Issues in International Development, POL S 420 Political Parties and Interest Groups, POL S 424 US National Security Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Pre-law Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The undergraduate programs in the Department of Political Science are designed to prepare students to be more thoughtful consumers and producers of information related to political phenomenon in the U.S. and in other nations. More specifically, the department's programs aim to: (1) develop the ability to think critically about social and political values; (2) produce graduates with an understanding of the importance of a global perspective on political issues; (3) understand the fundamental theories and frameworks currently used to explain a wide range of political behaviors; and (4) develop and cultivate the ability to write, read, and think critically and effectively. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include POL S 101 American National Government, POL S 102 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POL S 103 International Politics, POL S 198 Political Science Honors, POL S 206 State and Local Government, POL S 300 The American Constitution, POL S 301 Political Simulations, POL S 305 Gender and Politics, POL S 314 National States and Global Challenges, POL S 316 American Public Policy, POL S 317 Media and Politics, POL S 324 Black Politics, POL S 333 Development of Marxist Thought, POL S 340 Introduction to Public Administration, POL S 375 Chicana/o and Latina/o Politics, POL S 381 Crime and Justice in the Movies, POL S 400 Political Science Issues, POL S 402 Civil Liberties, POL S 404 The Judicial Process,POL S 405 Comparative Criminal Justice System, POL S 410 History of American Indian Sovereignty and Federal Indian Law, POL S 412 Russian Politics: Past, Problems, and Policies, POL S 413 Latin American Governments, POL S 416 Policy Analysis, POL S 417 Voting and Elections, POL S 418 Human Issues in International Development, POL S 420 Political Parties and Interest Groups, POL S 424 US National Security Policy. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History The history pre-law option emphasizes the historical evolution of the law and the role of legal change in the formation of the social, political, and economic structure of the modern world. The student enrolled in this program will gain knowledge of legal institutions as they currently exist and of the ways in which they evolved. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HIST 101 Classical and Christian Europe, HIST 102 Modern Europe, HIST 110 American History to 1877, HIST 111 American History Since 1877, HIST 150 Peoples of the United States, HIST 201 Asian/Pacific American History, HIST 205 African American History, HIST 216 American Cultures, HIST 230 Latin America, The Colonial Period, HIST 231 Latin America, The National Period, HIST 255 Chicana/o History, HIST 270 India: History and Culture, HIST 306 Cultures and Peoples of the Middle East, HIST 308 North American Indian History, Precontact to Present, HIST 313 Black Freedom Struggle, HIST 314 American Roots: Immigration, Migration, and Ethnic Identity, HIST 315 Poverty and Policy in American History, HIST 320 American Agriculture and Rural Life, HIST 321 US Popular Culture, HIST 322 US Popular Culture Since 1930, HIST 325 Food in the United States, HIST 326 Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Legacy, HIST 331 Cultural History in Latin America, HIST 335 Women in Latin American History, HIST 337 Women in the Ancient World, HIST 340 Ancient Greece, HIST 341 Rome: Republic and Empire, HIST 342 History of England to 1485, HIST 350 European Women's History, HIST 355 History of European Popular Culture, HIST 370 History of Ancient and Medieval India, HIST 373 Chinese Civilization, HIST 374 Japanese Civilization, HIST 380 History of Medicine, HIST 381 Science in Western Civilization Through Newton, HIST 382 Science in Western Civilization from Newton to Einstein, HIST 386 World War II in Europe, HIST 387 World War II in Asia and the Pacific, HIST 388 US and Vietnam, HIST 390 U.S. Military History, HIST 395 Topics in History, HIST 398 History of Women in the American West, HIST 400 History in Media, HIST 408 Indians of the Northwest. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Russian with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach Russian in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in Russian, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program This division of general studies is for students whose primary interest in the social sciences requires programs and course selections which are not possible within single academic units or established curricula. Students who wish to earn a bachelor of arts in social sciences will devise an approved, coherent program of study which fulfills an academic or career goal and includes prerequisites consistent with the 300-400-level course work. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School This division of general studies is for students whose primary interest in the social sciences requires programs and course selections which are not possible within single academic units or established curricula. Students who wish to earn a bachelor of arts in social sciences will devise an approved, coherent program of study which fulfills an academic or career goal and includes prerequisites consistent with the 300-400-level course work. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History Social studies is traditionally a major for students who plan to earn both a B.A. and a primary teaching endorsement. Students pursuing a teaching certificate must apply for admission to the 4-12 Initial Certificate Program. The program leads to a primary endorsement in social studies. Students are encouraged to select an additional endorsement. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HIST 101 Classical and Christian Europe, HIST 102 Modern Europe, HIST 110 American History to 1877, HIST 111 American History Since 1877, HIST 150 Peoples of the United States, HIST 201 Asian/Pacific American History, HIST 205 African American History, HIST 216 American Cultures, HIST 230 Latin America, The Colonial Period, HIST 231 Latin America, The National Period, HIST 255 Chicana/o History, HIST 270 India: History and Culture, HIST 306 Cultures and Peoples of the Middle East, HIST 308 North American Indian History, Precontact to Present, HIST 313 Black Freedom Struggle, HIST 314 American Roots: Immigration, Migration, and Ethnic Identity, HIST 315 Poverty and Policy in American History, HIST 320 American Agriculture and Rural Life, HIST 321 US Popular Culture, HIST 322 US Popular Culture Since 1930, HIST 325 Food in the United States, HIST 326 Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Legacy, HIST 331 Cultural History in Latin America, HIST 335 Women in Latin American History, HIST 337 Women in the Ancient World, HIST 340 Ancient Greece, HIST 341 Rome: Republic and Empire, HIST 342 History of England to 1485, HIST 350 European Women's History, HIST 355 History of European Popular Culture, HIST 370 History of Ancient and Medieval India, HIST 373 Chinese Civilization, HIST 374 Japanese Civilization, HIST 380 History of Medicine, HIST 381 Science in Western Civilization Through Newton, HIST 382 Science in Western Civilization from Newton to Einstein, HIST 386 World War II in Europe, HIST 387 World War II in Asia and the Pacific, HIST 388 US and Vietnam, HIST 390 U.S. Military History, HIST 395 Topics in History, HIST 398 History of Women in the American West, HIST 400 History in Media, HIST 408 Indians of the Northwest. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach social studies in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in social studies, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology Courses in sociology are designed to provide the student with an understanding of what makes people and groups of people behave the way they do. They cover a wide range of issues, from inequality to human ecology, from deviance to religion, from medicine to politics. Few fields offer students (and researchers) opportunities of such breadth. The course of study for majors is flexible enough to accommodate a variety of individual interests. Some knowledge of sociology is widely regarded as a useful supplement to the course work in most fields. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 150 Marital and Sexual Life Styles, SOC 250 Perspectives on Disability, SOC 270 Personal Identity and Social Interaction, SOC 300 Intersections of Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality, SOC 302 Contemporary Masculinity and Men's Issues, SOC 310 Development of Social Theory, SOC 317 Research Methods in Sociology, SOC 320 Introduction to Social Research, SOC 321 Quantitative Techniques in Sociology I, SOC 331Population, Resources, and the Future, SOC 332 Society and Environment, SOC 332 Society and Environment, SOC 340 Social Inequality, SOC 340 Social Inequality, SOC 341 Sociology of Religion, SOC 342 Urban Poverty, SOC 343 Sociology of Professions and Occupations, SOC 345 Sociology of Sport 3 Prereq Soc 101. Sociological study of sport in America, SOC 346 Sociology of Education, SOC 350 Social Psychology, SOC 351 The Family, SOC 352 Sociology of Emotions, SOC 356 Sociology of Aging and the Life Course, SOC 360 Social Deviance, SOC 361 Criminology, SOC 362 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 363 The Social Organization of Hate Crimes, SOC 364 Law and Society, SOC 364 Law and Society. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, PO Box 644020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4595 The Department of Sociology at Washington State University has been consistently ranked among the top graduate programs in the nation. In 1994, a comprehensive study of graduate education conducted by the National Research Council ranked Washington State 31st among all graduate programs in sociology in terms of the quality of the program and its faculty. A less comprehensive but more recent survey conducted by U.S. News and World Report ranked Washington State 35th among all graduate programs in sociology in 1998. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Hearing Sciences Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences The undergraduate program in speech and hearing sciences is pre-professional and grounded in the liberal arts. The course of study emphasizes physiological, neurological, behavioral, and psychological dimensions of normal development, fundamental communication processes, and disorders of communication. The academic teaching and learning philosophy is student-centered, research-based, and writing intensive. Students in the undergraduate program prepare for study in the fields of speech-language pathology and audiology and are encouraged to infuse science and research to clinical practice. Students learn to understand the diagnostic and therapy needs of individuals of all ages seen with a wide variety of speech, language, learning, and hearing problems. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include DisSt 250 Perspectives in Disability, SHS 201 American Sign Language I, SHS 202 American Sign Language II, SHS 205 Introduction to Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, SHS 371 Language Development, SHS 372 Hearing and Hearing Disorders, SHS 373 Clinical Phonetics, SHS 376 Speech Sound Disorders, SHS 377 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech Production, SHS 378 Speech and Hearing Sciences, SHS 461 Clinical Apprenticeship, SHS 471 Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology in Schools, SHS 472 Audiometry, SHS 473 Language and Literacy, SHS 475 Clinical Practice, SHS 477 Aural Rehabilitation, SHS 478 Language Impairment, SHS 479 Neuroanatomy, SHS 480 Senior Seminar, SHS 482 Assessment of Speech and Language. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Daggy Hall 201, PO Box 642420 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4525 The Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences offers programs leading to a bachelor of arts degree in speech and hearing sciences and a master of arts degree in speech and hearing sciences in speech-language pathology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Arts in Sport Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology The Sport Management curriculum is designed to enable the graduating students to: 1) incorporate an understanding of ethical, legal, and socio-cultural issues in managerial decision making and policy determinations in sport; 2) employ sound principles of strategic planning, financial management, risk management, and human resource management in sport; 3) apply a fundamental knowledge and practical understanding of sport marketing, communication, and event management principles; 4) utilize critical thinking and abstract reasoning skills in analyzing sport management issues and in managerial planning and decision making; and 5) demonstrate information literacy and oral, written, and group communication. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MVTST 199 Human Motor Development, MVTST 262 Human Anatomy, MVTST 264 Fitness, MVTST 313 Behavioral Aspects of Human Movement, MVTST 314 Philosophy of Human Movement, MVTST 362 Biomechanics, MVTST 380 Introduction to Exercise Physiology, MVTST 390 Practicum in Coaching V, MVTST 392 Practicum in Physical Education V, MVTST 415 Assessment, MVTST 461 Motor Skill Acquisition, MVTST 475 Marginality and Movement, MVTST 481 Analysis of Human Movement, MVTST 490 Instructional Practicum. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Ceramics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts Ceramics students are expected to learn the basics of clay construction, glazing, and firing, but the ultimate aim is to use ceramics media in an expressive way-to communicate ideas. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Digital Media Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts The Digital Media area at Washington State University involves the exploration of visual and auditory culture within the context of a Fine Arts curriculum. While the area incorporates a range of digital processes including web art, experimental sound, digital video, and digital imaging, emphasis is on integration. In this regard students are encouraged to bridge traditional and digital processes and explore other media in conjunction with the computer, for example, Printmaking and Photography (for print-based explorations) or Sculpture (for installation and space-based explorations). In studio courses, theoretical and contextual explorations are woven into technical discourse. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and Drawing Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts The Painting and Drawing area at Washington State University embraces an interdisciplinary approach to artistic creation. Students are asked to examine the importance of their practice within the greater context of the fine arts. The beginning courses in painting and drawing cover issues such as composition, color theory, observational studies, and the development of ideas. As the student moves through the program, each person is encouraged to find his/her own voice and to develop an individual approach to art making. Advanced painting courses are designed to help students build a cohesive body of work that is structured on the foundations learned in the beginning classes. Frequent individual and group critiques enable students to work closely with the faculty. Peer-based interaction and collaboration provide art majors with the skills needed to communicate and strengthen their ideas. In addition, Endowed Forst Visiting Artist series provides the students with access to a number of important contemporary artists working in the United States and abroad. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts Photography is the primary mode of visual communication in the Western World. Images are everywhere and are becoming increasingly ingrained into all aspects of life. Washington State University's photography program teaches students to critically examine and communicate with images. Students learn about and examine the great variety of photographic uses in the culture including personal, journalistic, scientific, military, medical and ethnographic approaches. Because of its ability to present "reality," photography raises important issues concerning art and representation. In addition to the study of photo history, critical readings are used in all classes. This increases the student's ability to discuss their work and the work of other artists, pushing their conceptual skills to new and higher levels. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts The printmaking area at Washington State University integrates traditional practices with digital media, offering diverse avenues of exploration in print media. The courses introduce students to the basic processes, concepts and histories of printmaking and the context in which it operates. As a medium that shares common ground with drawing, painting, photography and digital media, the printmaking area fosters diversity and experimentation. Students focusing in the printmaking area will gain technical proficiency in a variety of processes, while developing their own personal ideas and esthetics in light of contemporary issues and practices. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts The sculpture area at Washington State University integrates explorations of media and technique with theoretical consideration of spaces both on and off of the pedestal. The curriculum encompasses traditional processes such as metal casting and mold making, as well as site-specific installation and use of experimental media. Some results of late have included ventures into time-based media, interdisciplinary collaborations and performance art. It fosters a responsive environment where cultural, technical, and conceptual concerns are treated equally, and students are strongly encouraged to excavate their own personal and aesthetic development. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include F A 101 Introduction to Art, F A 102 Visual Concepts I, F A 103 Visual Concepts II, F A 110 Drawing, F A 111 Figure Drawing, F A 201 World Art History I, F A 202 World Art History II, F A 301 Arts of Native North America, F A 302 Arts of Asia, F A 303 Modern Art-19th Century, F A 304 Modern Art-20th Century, F A 305 Arts of Ancient Greece and Rome, F A 307 The Arts of Renaissance Europe, F A 308 Women Artists I, F A 310 Women Artists II, F A 312 Advanced Drawing, F A 313 Drawing from the Body, F A 320 Beginning Painting, F A 321 Intermediate Painting, F A 331 Art, Science, and Technology, F A 332 Introduction to Digital Media - Print and Web, F A 333 Introduction to Digital Media - Video and Sound, F A 337 Experimental Animation, F A 340 Ceramics, F A 341 Intermediate Ceramics, F A 350 Sculpture, F A 351 Intermediate Sculpture, F A 369 Illustration and Rendering Techniques, F A 370 Introduction to Printmaking, F A 371 Screenprinting, F A 380 History of Photography, F A 381 Beginning Photography, F A 382 Intermediate Photography, F A 385 Digital Imaging, F A 403 Modern Theories of Art, F A 404 Advanced Non-western Art History, F A 405 Contemporary Art: Theory and Practice, F A 408 Art History Thesis, F A 423 Advanced Painting, F A 433 Print Based Media, F A 434 Time Based Media, F A 435 Interactive Media, F A 442 Advanced Ceramics V, F A 452 Advanced Sculpture V, F A 471 Digital and Photo Processes for Printmaking, F A 490 Gallery Procedures with Museum of Art. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Full Time 5 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture is a discipline that incorporates bodies of knowledge from the liberal arts area as well as the sciences into an educational program, which focuses on the design, planning, and management of the environment. Artistic design principles and ecological planning strategies harmonize on the land in the creation of spaces that allow humankind to live, survive, and enjoy the surrounding environment. Landscape architects have historically been involved in the creation and layout of public lands such as parks, highways, preserves, and conservation districts. Landscape architects have also contributed to the design, planning, and management of private land development such as housing, resorts, and urban centers. The profession also offers services in the construction, maintenance, and nursery industry sectors. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include L A 101 Landscape Architecture Graphics, L A 102 Introduction to Computer Graphics in Landscape Architecture, L A 202 The Built Environment, L A 222 Landscape Architecture Field Experience I, L A 260 History of Landscape Architecture, L A 262 Landscape Architectural Design I, L A 263 Landscape Architectural Design II, L A 264 Basic Landscape Design, L A 327 Theory in Landscape Architecture, L A 333 Landscape Architecture Field Experience II, L A 362 Landscape Architectural Design III, L A 363 Landscape Architectural Design IV, L A 365 Landscape Architectural Construction I, L A 366 Landscape Architectural Construction II, L A 367 Landscape Architectural Construction III. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Liberal Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program This option is available to students who have interests and motivations which go beyond defined departmental boundaries. A student who chooses this option designs a major in consultation with the coordinator and 2 other faculty members. Students who major in liberal arts will earn the bachelor of liberal arts degree. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, General Studies Program, Murrow East 106, P.O. Box 642512 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8731 The General Studies Program in Liberal Arts offers degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and liberal arts, with additional options, minors, and/or certificates offered in the fields of classical studies, linguistics, international area studies, religious studies, global studies, American Indian studies, film studies, and more. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music - Business Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music - Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music - Theatre Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Choral Music with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach music in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in music, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Composition/Theory Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Music with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach music in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in music, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Without Teaching Certificate Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Music Education with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach music in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in music, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Brass, Percussion, Strings, Winds Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This major offers professional preparation in music with specialization in performance. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to become professional performers in their respective major instrument. Students following options in performance or composition are required to present an acceptable senior recital in the major performance medium (composition for composition majors). Students following options in performance are also required to present an acceptable junior recital in the major performance medium. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Flute, Percussion, Saxophone, String Bass, Trumpet, and Voice (Jazz Studies) Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This major offers professional preparation in music with specialization in performance. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to become professional performers in their respective major instrument. Students following options in performance or composition are required to present an acceptable senior recital in the major performance medium (composition for composition majors). Students following options in performance are also required to present an acceptable junior recital in the major performance medium. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This major offers professional preparation in music with specialization in performance. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to become professional performers in their respective major instrument. Students following options in performance or composition are required to present an acceptable senior recital in the major performance medium (composition for composition majors). Students following options in performance are also required to present an acceptable junior recital in the major performance medium. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard with Elective Studies in Pedagogy Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This major offers professional preparation in music with specialization in performance. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to become professional performers in their respective major instrument. Students following options in performance or composition are required to present an acceptable senior recital in the major performance medium (composition for composition majors). Students following options in performance are also required to present an acceptable junior recital in the major performance medium. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This major offers professional preparation in music with specialization in performance. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to become professional performers in their respective major instrument. Students following options in performance or composition are required to present an acceptable senior recital in the major performance medium (composition for composition majors). Students following options in performance are also required to present an acceptable junior recital in the major performance medium. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MUS 102 Piano, MUS 103 Voice, MUS 201 Organ, MUS 202 Piano, MUS 203 Voice, MUS 204 Horn, MUS 205 Trumpet, MUS 206 Trombone, MUS 207 Baritone, MUS 208 Tuba, MUS 209 Percussion, MUS 210 Violin, MUS 211 Viola, MUS 212 Violoncello, MUS 213 Contrabass, MUS 214 Flute, MUS 215 Oboe, MUS 216 Clarinet, MUS 217 Bassoon, MUS 218 Saxophone, MUS 251 Materials and Structures of Music I, MUS 252 Applied Theory I, MUS 253 Materials and Structures of Music II, MUS 254 Applied Theory, MUS 257 Jazz Theory, MUS 258 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation, MUS 262 Rock Music: History and Social Analysis, MUS 265 Native Music of North America, MUS 281 Class Piano III, MUS 301 Organ, MUS 302 Piano, MUS 303 Voice, MUS 304 French Horn, MUS 305 Trumpet, MUS 306 Trombone, MUS 307 Baritone, MUS 308 Tuba, MUS 309 Percussion, MUS 310 Violin, MUS 311 Viola, MUS 312 Violoncello, MUS 313 Contrabass, MUS 314 Flute, MUS 316 Clarinet, MUS 317 Bassoon, MUS 318 Saxophone, MUS 351 Materials and Structures of Music III ,MUS 352 Applied Theory III, MUS 353 Materials and Structures of Music IV, MUS 354 Applied Theory IV, MUS 359 History of Music: Antiquity to 1650, MUS 360 History of Music: 1650 – 1850, MUS 361 History of Music: 1850 - Present, MUS 362 History of Jazz, MUS 363 Women in Music, MUS 364 Introduction to Sound Recording Technology, MUS 371 Diction for Singers I, MUS 372 Diction for Singers II, MUS 392 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS 393 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS 394 Brass Pedagogy, MUS 401 Organ, MUS 402 Piano, MUS 403 Voice, MUS 404 French Horn. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Microbiology - Medical Technology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Microbiology is the study of organisms too small to be seen by the unaided eye. Microbiologists study all aspects of these microorganisms, including what they are, how they work, their distribution in nature, and their relationship to each other and to other living things. Microorganisms can have both beneficial and detrimental effects on other organisms and profoundly affect the environment in which they live. The ability of microbes to multiply quickly into large populations with highly specialized properties make them very important in considering all aspects of life. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Chem 345 Elementary Organic Chemistry I, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, Math 172 Calculus II, MBioS 402 General Genetics Lab, MBioS 404 Molecular Genetics, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 492 Senior Project, MBioS 401 Cell Biology, MBioS 478 Bioinformatics, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agribusiness Economics and Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences The goal of the program is that students learn to manage companies that process, market, and merchandise agricultural products to consumers. Explore the business concepts, economic principles, and management tools necessary to operate these companies successfully. Develop knowledge and skills in management, marketing, and finance with emphasis on the specialized requirements of the agribusiness sector. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ECONS 101 Fundamentals of Microeconomics, ECONS 102 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics, ECONS 260 Introduction to Environmental and Resource Law, ECONS 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECONS 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, ECONS 305 Theory of the Firm and Market Policy, ECONS 311 Introductory Econometrics, ECONS 320 Money and Banking, ECONS 321 Economics of Sports in America, ECONS 322 Public Economics, ECONS 323 Labor Economics, ECONS 324 The Economics of Health Care, ECONS 325 The Economics of Organization, Contracting, and Law, ECONS 326 Aspects of Sustainable Development, ECONS 327 International Trade and Finance, ECONS 330 Natural Resource Economics, ECONS 335 Business Finance Economics, ECONS 350 Introduction to Farm and Ranch Management, ECONS 351 Introduction to Food and Agricultural Markets, ECONS 352 Business Management Economics, ECONS 355 American Agriculture and Rural Life, ECONS 361 Farm and Natural Resources Appraisal, ECONS 391 Special Topics in Economics V, ECONS 404 Economics for Managers, ECONS 407 Decision Analysis in Economics, ECONS 416 Economies in Transition, ECONS 420 Monetary Theory and Policy, ECONS 423 Collective Bargaining, ECONS 425 Industrial Organization, ECONS 427 Economic Development and Underdevelopment. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics and Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program provides study issues related to food and fiber supply and demand, and management of the natural resource base that supports agricultural production and other needs of society. Learn to use economics together with agricultural production technology to solve problems facing farms, ranches, and related organizations. Acquire knowledge and skills necessary for dealing with broader economic and social issues such as farm policy and soil conservation. Graduates provide economic analysis for government agencies, farmers, ranchers, and agribusiness. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ECONS 101 Fundamentals of Microeconomics, ECONS 102 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics, ECONS 260 Introduction to Environmental and Resource Law, ECONS 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECONS 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, ECONS 305 Theory of the Firm and Market Policy, ECONS 311 Introductory Econometrics, ECONS 320 Money and Banking, ECONS 321 Economics of Sports in America, ECONS 322 Public Economics, ECONS 323 Labor Economics, ECONS 324 The Economics of Health Care, ECONS 325 The Economics of Organization, Contracting, and Law, ECONS 326 Aspects of Sustainable Development, ECONS 327 International Trade and Finance, ECONS 330 Natural Resource Economics, ECONS 335 Business Finance Economics, ECONS 350 Introduction to Farm and Ranch Management, ECONS 351 Introduction to Food and Agricultural Markets, ECONS 352 Business Management Economics, ECONS 355 American Agriculture and Rural Life, ECONS 361 Farm and Natural Resources Appraisal, ECONS 391 Special Topics in Economics V, ECONS 404 Economics for Managers, ECONS 407 Decision Analysis in Economics, ECONS 416 Economies in Transition, ECONS 420 Monetary Theory and Policy, ECONS 423 Collective Bargaining, ECONS 425 Industrial Organization, ECONS 427 Economic Development and Underdevelopment. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Sciences - Organic Agriculture Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The Organic Agriculture Systems major gives students a broad understanding of organic agriculture systems from production, economic, environmental, and community perspectives. Significantly different than conventional agriculture, organic food is one of the fastest growing segments of agriculture, with retail sales increasing by 20 percent annually since 1990. The Organic Agriculture program at WSU prepares not only aspiring growers of organic food, but also students who are interested in related industries, such as direct marketing, global marketing, or food or environmental quality. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Sciences - Pest Management Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The pest management systems major is a multidisciplinary course of study that is part of the degree program in agricultural and food systems. Students take courses in the departments of Crop and Soil Sciences, Entomology, Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, and Plant Pathology. Students acquire a holistic perspective and ecological understanding of the philosophy, principles, and practices of pest management and are trained to become professional crop protection specialists. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Sciences - Plant and Soil Systems with Cropping Systems Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The major in plant and soil systems provides students the opportunity to specialize in plant or soil management for food, fiber, and/or ornamental production, while maintaining a big-picture perspective of how their disciplinary work fits within larger agricultural and food systems. In addition to core classes in natural, biological, physical, economic, and social sciences, students can choose from among three focus areas in the following options: cropping systems, horticulture systems, or soil management. This major is for students who are interested in actively managing soil and/or plants, such as being a certified professional in crop or soil sciences (including certified crop advisor), running a plant production enterprise such as an agronomic or horticultural farm, landscaping business, greenhouse production facility, etc., and/or working on the ground or in policy arenas toward conservation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Crop Growth and Development, Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, Introduction Plant Physiology, Ecology and Management of Weeds, Agriculture Entomology, General Plant Pathology, Advanced Cropping Systems, Sustainable Agriculture, Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Soil Fertility, Hort/Crop/SoilS Internship. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Sciences - Plant and Soil Systems with Horticulture Systems Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The major in plant and soil systems provides students the opportunity to specialize in plant or soil management for food, fiber, and/or ornamental production, while maintaining a big-picture perspective of how their disciplinary work fits within larger agricultural and food systems. In addition to core classes in natural, biological, physical, economic, and social sciences, students can choose from among three focus areas in the following options: cropping systems, horticulture systems, or soil management. This major is for students who are interested in actively managing soil and/or plants, such as being a certified professional in crop or soil sciences (including certified crop advisor), running a plant production enterprise such as an agronomic or horticultural farm, landscaping business, greenhouse production facility, etc., and/or working on the ground or in policy arenas toward conservation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Crop Growth and Development, Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, Introduction Plant Physiology, Ecology and Management of Weeds, Agriculture Entomology, General Plant Pathology, Advanced Cropping Systems, Sustainable Agriculture, Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Soil Fertility, Hort/Crop/SoilS Internship. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Sciences - Plant and Soil Systems with Soil Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The major in plant and soil systems provides students the opportunity to specialize in plant or soil management for food, fiber, and/or ornamental production, while maintaining a big-picture perspective of how their disciplinary work fits within larger agricultural and food systems. In addition to core classes in natural, biological, physical, economic, and social sciences, students can choose from among three focus areas in the following options: cropping systems, horticulture systems, or soil management. This major is for students who are interested in actively managing soil and/or plants, such as being a certified professional in crop or soil sciences (including certified crop advisor), running a plant production enterprise such as an agronomic or horticultural farm, landscaping business, greenhouse production facility, etc., and/or working on the ground or in policy arenas toward conservation. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Crop Growth and Development, Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, Introduction Plant Physiology, Ecology and Management of Weeds, Agriculture Entomology, General Plant Pathology, Advanced Cropping Systems, Sustainable Agriculture, Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems, Soil Fertility, Hort/Crop/SoilS Internship. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Systems - Agricultural Business and Technology Systems with Agri-Food Business Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The Agricultural Business and Technology Systems major gives students a broad, interdisciplinary understanding of agriculture systems. There are also several options that allow students to develop specialized knowledge in areas of interest. The program prepares not only aspiring growers of crops, but also students who are interested in related industries, such as global marketing, direct marketing, or food production to contribute to the changing field of agriculture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Systems - Agricultural Business and Technology Systems with Agri-Food Production Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The Agricultural Business and Technology Systems major gives students a broad, interdisciplinary understanding of agriculture systems. There are also several options that allow students to develop specialized knowledge in areas of interest. The program prepares not only aspiring growers of crops, but also students who are interested in related industries, such as global marketing, direct marketing, or food production to contribute to the changing field of agriculture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Systems - Agricultural Business and Technology Systems with Communication Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The Agricultural Business and Technology Systems major gives students a broad, interdisciplinary understanding of agriculture systems. There are also several options that allow students to develop specialized knowledge in areas of interest. The program prepares not only aspiring growers of crops, but also students who are interested in related industries, such as global marketing, direct marketing, or food production to contribute to the changing field of agriculture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Systems - Agricultural Business and Technology Systems with Technology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program The Agricultural Business and Technology Systems major gives students a broad, interdisciplinary understanding of agriculture systems. There are also several options that allow students to develop specialized knowledge in areas of interest. The program prepares not only aspiring growers of crops, but also students who are interested in related industries, such as global marketing, direct marketing, or food production to contribute to the changing field of agriculture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agricultural and Food Systems - Agricultural Education Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program Agricultural Education is a science-based program that includes chemistry, biology, communication, and math classes, as well as a teacher education component that results in certification to teach agriculture. The major includes technical agriculture courses in animal science, crops and soils, horticulture, and agricultural and resource economics. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AFS 101 Introduction to Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 105 Organic Gardening and Farming, AFS 115 Introduction to Agricultural Communications, AFS 201 Systems Skills Development for Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 301 Systems Development and Analysis in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 401 Advanced Systems Analysis and Design in Agricultural and Food Systems, AFS 416 Sustainable Small Farming and Ranching Overview, AFS 417 Agricultural Entrepreneurship, AFS 445 Field Analysis of Sustainable Food Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Agricultural and Food Systems degree program, PO Box 646242, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4562 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach agriculture in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in agriculture education, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences - Pre-Veterinary Medicine/Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences The pre-veterinary medicine/science option places emphasis on the basic sciences, preparing students for careers in veterinary medicine, graduate school, and biotechnology. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AS 101 Introductory Animal Science, AS 172 Dairy Cattle Management Laboratory, AS 174 Beef Cow Calf Management Laboratory, AS 178 Swine Management Laboratory, AS 180 Animal Sciences Orientation, AS 205 Companion Animal Nutrition, AS 260 Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation, AS 285 Rights and Welfare of Animals, AS 313 Feeds and Feeding, AS 314 Principles of Nutrition, AS 330 Animal Genetics, AS 345 Introduction to Animal Growth and Development, AS 346 Skeletal Muscle Physiology, AS 350 Physiology of Reproduction, AS 351 Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory, AS 360 Meat Science, AS 367 Prevention and Management of Equine Health Problems, AS 378 Advanced Livestock and Meat Selection and Evaluation, AS 380 Careers in Animal Science, AS 398 Cooperative Education Externship, AS 399 Practicum, AS 406 Nonruminant Nutrition, AS 408 Ruminant Nutrition, AS 440 Physiology of Domestic Animals, AS 451 Endocrine Physiology, AS 452 Physiology of Lactation, AS 454 Artificial Insemination and Pregnancy Detection, AS 464 Companion Animal Management, AS 466 Horse Production, AS 468 Concepts in Aquaculture, AS 472 Dairy Cattle Production, AS 473 Advanced Dairy Management, AS 474 Beef Cattle Production, AS 476 Sheep Science, AS 478 Swine Production, AS 488 Perspectives in Biotechnology, AS 499 Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, 116 Clark Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5523 The Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, has active extension programs, and conducts excellent fundamental and applied research that benefits many segments of society.The field of animal sciences encompasses a variety of scientific disciplines that explain the functioning of the biological systems of livestock and other animal species.Our field applies this scientific base to the production and management of animals and further includes the study of animal behavior, well-being and the art of animal husbandry.Products resulting from the care and management of livestock (meat, milk and fiber) are integral components of the field of Animal sciences.In addition, other important animal contributions to society include:recreation (horseback riding, fishing), companionship and therapy (dogs, cats, horses), and biomedical research that benefits animals (many species) and man. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Animal Sciences - production management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences The animal science production management option emphasizes the business aspects of animal agriculture and companion animal management. This option requires fewer basic science courses while emphasizing economics and practical experience. Employment opportunities are found in general areas of agriculture animal enterprises and the financial industry related to agriculture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include AS 101 Introductory Animal Science, AS 172 Dairy Cattle Management Laboratory, AS 174 Beef Cow Calf Management Laboratory, AS 178 Swine Management Laboratory, AS 180 Animal Sciences Orientation, AS 205 Companion Animal Nutrition, AS 260 Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation, AS 285 Rights and Welfare of Animals, AS 313 Feeds and Feeding, AS 314 Principles of Nutrition, AS 330 Animal Genetics, AS 345 Introduction to Animal Growth and Development, AS 346 Skeletal Muscle Physiology, AS 350 Physiology of Reproduction, AS 351 Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory, AS 360 Meat Science, AS 367 Prevention and Management of Equine Health Problems, AS 378 Advanced Livestock and Meat Selection and Evaluation, AS 380 Careers in Animal Science, AS 398 Cooperative Education Externship, AS 399 Practicum, AS 406 Nonruminant Nutrition, AS 408 Ruminant Nutrition, AS 440 Physiology of Domestic Animals, AS 451 Endocrine Physiology, AS 452 Physiology of Lactation, AS 454 Artificial Insemination and Pregnancy Detection, AS 464 Companion Animal Management, AS 466 Horse Production, AS 468 Concepts in Aquaculture, AS 472 Dairy Cattle Production, AS 473 Advanced Dairy Management, AS 474 Beef Cattle Production, AS 476 Sheep Science, AS 478 Swine Production, AS 488 Perspectives in Biotechnology, AS 499 Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, 116 Clark Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5523 The Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, has active extension programs, and conducts excellent fundamental and applied research that benefits many segments of society.The field of animal sciences encompasses a variety of scientific disciplines that explain the functioning of the biological systems of livestock and other animal species.Our field applies this scientific base to the production and management of animals and further includes the study of animal behavior, well-being and the art of animal husbandry.Products resulting from the care and management of livestock (meat, milk and fiber) are integral components of the field of Animal sciences.In addition, other important animal contributions to society include:recreation (horseback riding, fishing), companionship and therapy (dogs, cats, horses), and biomedical research that benefits animals (many species) and man. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management The architecture curriculum is planned so that foreign study and other off-campus programs can be incorporated in the fourth year of study or during the summer. Options include a semester overseas during the spring semester as well as a year of study at the WSU Spokane campus. Foreign studies options include WSU sponsored programs, and programs offered by other institutions. Coordination is through the WSU Education Abroad Office. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ARCH 101 Graphics Communication, ARCH 103 Visual Design, ARCH 201 Architectural Design I, ARCH 202 The Built Environment, ARCH 202 The Built Environment, ARCH 203 Architectural Design II, ARCH 209 Design Theory I, ARCH 220 Architectural History I, ARCH 301 Architectural Design III, ARCH 303 Architectural Design IV, ARCH 309 Design Theory II, ARCH 324 Renaissance to Baroque Architecture, ARCH 330 Materials and Construction I, ARCH 332 Materials and Construction II, ARCH 341 Computers in Architecture, ARCH 351 Architectural Structures I, ARCH 352 Architectural Structures II, ARCH 353 Structures Studio I, ARCH 354 Structures Studio II, ARCH 401 Architectural Design V, ARCH 403 Architectural Design VI, ARCH 409 Design Theory VI, ARCH 411 Architectural Design VII, ARCH 413 Architectural Design Thesis, ARCH 425 Architectural Theory I, ARCH 426 Architectural Theory II, ARCH 428 Architecture and Culture in the Islamic World, ARCH 432 Environmental Control of Buildings I, ARCH 433 Environmental Control of Buildings II, ARCH 436 Contemporary Furniture Design, ARCH 438 Energy, Design and Computers, ARCH 440 Architectural Acoustics for Construction Management, ARCH 442 Theory of Urban Design and Development, ARCH 446 Computer Animation I, ARCH 451 Computer-aided Design I, ARCH 452 Computer-aided Design II, ARCH 456 Field Sketching/Journal Keeping, ARCH 463 Architectural Structures III, ARCH 464 Architectural Structures IV, ARCH 472 Codes and Acoustics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering The BS Bioengineering (BE) program's long-term educational objectives are to be achieved by graduates after entering their chosen career paths. The BS Bioengineering program endeavors to prepare graduates for: productive employment, graduate study, or professional programs, especially in human and animal medicine, biotechnology, and related biology-based engineering fields, responsible contribution to society, drawing from an integrated multidisciplinary bioengineering education and personal satisfaction and professional growth and advancement. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include B E 140 Introduction to Bioengineering, B E 205 Bioengineering Professional Preparation and Ethics, B E 210 Bioengineering Analysis, B E 320 [M] Mechanics of Biomaterials, B E 330 Bioinstrumentation, B E 340 Unified Systems Bioengineering I, B E 350 Introduction to Cellular Bioengineering, B E 410 Bioengineering Capstone Project I, B E 411 Bioengineering Capstone Project II, B E 420 Multidisciplinary Design Project, B E 425 Biomechanics, B E 440 Unified Systems Bioengineering II, B E 445 Cardiovascular Systems Engineering, B E 481 Advanced Topics in Bioengineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering - Pre-Med Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering The BS Bioengineering (BE) program's long-term educational objectives are to be achieved by graduates after entering their chosen career paths. The BS Bioengineering program endeavors to prepare graduates for: productive employment, graduate study, or professional programs, especially in human and animal medicine, biotechnology, and related biology-based engineering fields, responsible contribution to society, drawing from an integrated multidisciplinary bioengineering education and personal satisfaction and professional growth and advancement. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include B E 140 Introduction to Bioengineering, B E 205 Bioengineering Professional Preparation and Ethics, B E 210 Bioengineering Analysis, B E 320 [M] Mechanics of Biomaterials, B E 330 Bioinstrumentation, B E 340 Unified Systems Bioengineering I, B E 350 Introduction to Cellular Bioengineering, B E 410 Bioengineering Capstone Project I, B E 411 Bioengineering Capstone Project II, B E 420 Multidisciplinary Design Project, B E 425 Biomechanics, B E 440 Unified Systems Bioengineering II, B E 445 Cardiovascular Systems Engineering, B E 481 Advanced Topics in Bioengineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Entomology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology Insects and other related arthropods are the dominant consumers in all terrestrial ecosystems. There are more kinds of insects than all the other species of animals and plants combined. In a practical sense, insects compete at all levels with humans in the production, processing, and use of food and fiber resources and constitute a major threat to human health in much of the world. A detailed understanding of insect biology is a prerequisite to developing rational, effective, and sustainable control measures. Similarly, an understanding of the ecological ramifications of such control measures, particularly pesticide use, is a legal and ethical requirement. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTOM 101 Insects and People: A Perspective, ENTOM 102 Entomology in Human Health, ENTOM 150 Insects, Science, and World Cultures, ENTOM 340 Agricultural Entomology, ENTOM 343 General Entomology, ENTOM 344 General Entomology Laboratory, ENTOM 348 Forest Insects, ENTOM 349 Forest Pest Management, ENTOM 361 Honey Bee Biology, ENTOM 362 Fundamentals of Beekeeping, ENTOM 375 Fundamentals of Orchard Ecology, ENTOM 376 Measuring Populations in Orchards, ENTOM 401 Biology and Society, Past and Present, ENTOM 439 Taxonomic Entomology V, ENTOM 440 Taxonomy of Immature Insects, ENTOM 441 Insect Ecology, ENTOM 445 Insect-Plant Interactions: Mechanisms of Resistance to Arthropods, ENTOM 446 Host Plant Resistance, ENTOM 447 Introduction to Biological Control, ENTOM 460 Insects for Teaching, ENTOM 472 Aquatic Entomology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Biology with Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Biotechnology enables industries to make new or better products with greater speed, efficiency, and flexibility by applying a new level of understanding of organisms and biological processes. Biotechnology uses modern molecular, computer, and engineering techniques to answer basic biological questions and to develop products and practices for use by society. The applications of biotechnology are broad and have already brought impressive results in agriculture, human health, and environmental protection and restoration. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry I, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, EconS 101 Fundamentals of Microeconomics, Math 140 Mathematics for Life Scientists, Math 212 Intro to Statistical Methods, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 305 and 306 General Microbiology and Lab, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, MBioS 404 Molecular Genetics, MBioS 401 Cell Biology, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 492 or 494 or 496 Senior Project, Phil 365 Biomedical Ethics, MgtOp 301 Management and Organization, Mktg 360 Marketing. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering The objectives of the Chemical Engineering Department at Washington State University are to: prepare BS level students for careers or further education by means of a broad educational program based in chemical engineering fundamentals, prepare students to be capable of continuous learning via a variety of approaches including a balance of fundamental versus practical research, facilitate interactions with regional and national industries and maintain an environment which promotes close interaction between students and faculty in teaching, mentoring, and research. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CH E 110 Introduction to Chemical Engineering, CH E 201 Chemical Process Principles and Calculations, CH E 211 Process Simulation, CH E 301 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CH E 310 Introduction to Transport Processes, CH E 321 Kinetics and Reactor Design, CH E 332 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer, CH E 334 Chemical Engineering Separations, CH E 418 Materials Processing, CH E 432 Chemical Engineering Lab I, CH E 433 Chemical Engineering Lab II, CH E 435 Modern Separation Processes, CH E 441 Process Control, CH E 450 Chemical Process Analysis and Design I, CH E 451 Chemical Process Analysis and Design II, CH E 461 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, CH E 465 Integrated Envirochemical Engineering, CH E 475 Introduction to Biochemical Engineering, CH E 476 Biomedical Engineering Principles. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Pre-Med Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering The objectives of the Chemical Engineering Department at Washington State University are to: prepare BS level students for careers or further education by means of a broad educational program based in chemical engineering fundamentals, prepare students to be capable of continuous learning via a variety of approaches including a balance of fundamental versus practical research, facilitate interactions with regional and national industries and maintain an environment which promotes close interaction between students and faculty in teaching, mentoring, and research. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CH E 110 Introduction to Chemical Engineering, CH E 201 Chemical Process Principles and Calculations, CH E 211 Process Simulation, CH E 301 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CH E 310 Introduction to Transport Processes, CH E 321 Kinetics and Reactor Design, CH E 332 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer, CH E 334 Chemical Engineering Separations, CH E 418 Materials Processing, CH E 432 Chemical Engineering Lab I, CH E 433 Chemical Engineering Lab II, CH E 435 Modern Separation Processes, CH E 441 Process Control, CH E 450 Chemical Process Analysis and Design I, CH E 451 Chemical Process Analysis and Design II, CH E 461 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, CH E 465 Integrated Envirochemical Engineering, CH E 475 Introduction to Biochemical Engineering, CH E 476 Biomedical Engineering Principles. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry Environmental chemistry, an option within the chemistry major, applies the knowledge of chemical interactions to the study of the environment, focusing on the identification and measurement of chemical compositions in rocks and minerals, natural waters, and the atmosphere. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I, Chem 106 Chemical Principles II, Math 171, 172, and 273 Calculus I, II, and III, Biol 106 or 107 Introductory Biology, Chem 345, 346, and 347 Organic Chemistry I, II, and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Math 220 Introductory Linear Algebra , Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis and Lab, MBios 303 Introductory Biochemistry, Chem 331 and 333 Physical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 332 and 334 Physical Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 398 Undergraduate Seminar, Chem 499 Special Problems, Chem 425 and 426 Quantitative Instrumental Analysis and Lab, Chem 401 Modern Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 410 Advanced Synthesis and Characterization, Chem 495 Directed Research. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Materials Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry Materials chemistry, an option within the chemistry major, combines the principles of chemistry, physics, and materials science and emphasizes a molecular understanding of the chemical, electrical, optical, and magnetic properties of materials as well as the application of solid state and thin film materials in modern technology. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I, Chem 106 Chemical Principles II, Math 171, 172, and 273 Calculus I, II, and III, Biol 106 or 107 Introductory Biology, Chem 345, 346, and 347 Organic Chemistry I, II, and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Math 220 Introductory Linear Algebra , Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis and Lab, MBios 303 Introductory Biochemistry, Chem 331 and 333 Physical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 332 and 334 Physical Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 398 Undergraduate Seminar, Chem 499 Special Problems, Chem 425 and 426 Quantitative Instrumental Analysis and Lab, Chem 401 Modern Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 410 Advanced Synthesis and Characterization, Chem 495 Directed Research. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General Chemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry Chemistry is the fundamental science of matter, the nature of substances, and the changes occurring in them. Chemical reactions are the basis of all life on earth. A major in chemistry prepares students for a variety of careers in industry, education, and public service, or for graduate study and research in chemistry and many related fields. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I, Chem 106 Chemical Principles II, Math 171, 172, and 273 Calculus I, II, and III, Biol 106 or 107 Introductory Biology, Chem 345, 346, and 347 Organic Chemistry I, II, and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Math 220 Introductory Linear Algebra , Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis and Lab, MBios 303 Introductory Biochemistry, Chem 331 and 333 Physical Chemistry I and Lab, Chem 332 and 334 Physical Chemistry II and Lab, Chem 398 Undergraduate Seminar, Chem 499 Special Problems, Chem 425 and 426 Quantitative Instrumental Analysis and Lab, Chem 401 Modern Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 410 Advanced Synthesis and Characterization, Chem 495 Directed Research. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The objective of the degree program in Civil and Environmental Engineering is to give thorough training in fundamental engineering principles with an intensive introduction to each of the specializations within civil engineering. The degree program includes the opportunity to develop an emphasis in environmental engineering that begins at the freshman and sophomore levels by allowing additional chemistry courses to be taken. At the upper division, each student's program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the individual. Areas of study within the environmental engineering emphasis include soil and groundwater contamination, hazardous waste control and treatment, wastewater treatment, and air pollution control and treatment. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CE120 Innovation in Design, CE174 Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, CE211 Statics, CE215 Mechanics of Materials, CE301 Introduction to Surveying with CAD, CE315 Fluid Mechanics, CE317 [M] Geotechnical Engineering 1, CE322 Transportation Engineering, CE330 Introduction to Structural Engineering, CE341 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CE351 Water Resources Engineering, CE400 Civil Engineering Materials, CE403 Environmental Geology, CE408 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CE409 Air Quality Modeling, CE414 Structural Design Laboratory, CE415 Environmental Measurements, CE416 Hydraulic Engineering Laboratory, CE418 Hazardous Waste Engineering, CE419 Hazardous Waste Treatment, CE425 Soil and Site Improvement, CE430 Analysis of Indeterminate Structures, CE431 Structural Steel Design, CE433 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE434 Prestressed Concrete and Reinforced Masonry Design, CE435 Foundations, CE436 Design of Timber Structures, CE442 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CE450 Hydraulic Engineering Design, CE451 Open Channel Flow, CE460 Advanced Hydrology, CE462 Engineering Law and Contracts, CE463 Engineering Administration, CE465 [M] Integrated Civil Engineering Design, CE473 Pavement Design, CE474 Intermediate Transportation Engineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Geotechnical and Transportation Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Geotechnical and Transportation engineering are interrelated fields that encompass a number of specialized areas of practice and research. Geotechnical engineering deals with all the aspects of soil, rock, and groundwater behavior. Transportation engineering deals with the various human and material design aspects of transportation facilities including traffic, geometrics, planning, pavements, and materials. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CE120 Innovation in Design, CE174 Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, CE211 Statics, CE215 Mechanics of Materials, CE301 Introduction to Surveying with CAD, CE315 Fluid Mechanics, CE317 [M] Geotechnical Engineering 1, CE322 Transportation Engineering, CE330 Introduction to Structural Engineering, CE341 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CE351 Water Resources Engineering, CE400 Civil Engineering Materials, CE403 Environmental Geology, CE408 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CE409 Air Quality Modeling, CE414 Structural Design Laboratory, CE415 Environmental Measurements, CE416 Hydraulic Engineering Laboratory, CE418 Hazardous Waste Engineering, CE419 Hazardous Waste Treatment, CE425 Soil and Site Improvement, CE430 Analysis of Indeterminate Structures, CE431 Structural Steel Design, CE433 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE434 Prestressed Concrete and Reinforced Masonry Design, CE435 Foundations, CE436 Design of Timber Structures, CE442 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CE450 Hydraulic Engineering Design, CE451 Open Channel Flow, CE460 Advanced Hydrology, CE462 Engineering Law and Contracts, CE463 Engineering Administration, CE465 [M] Integrated Civil Engineering Design, CE473 Pavement Design, CE474 Intermediate Transportation Engineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Hydraulics and Water Resources Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The objective of the degree program in Civil and Environmental Engineering is to give thorough training in fundamental engineering principles with an intensive introduction to each of the specializations within civil engineering. At the upper division, each student's program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the individual. Areas of study include soil and groundwater contamination, hazardous waste control and treatment, wastewater treatment, and air pollution control and treatment. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CE120 Innovation in Design, CE174 Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, CE211 Statics, CE215 Mechanics of Materials, CE301 Introduction to Surveying with CAD, CE315 Fluid Mechanics, CE317 [M] Geotechnical Engineering 1, CE322 Transportation Engineering, CE330 Introduction to Structural Engineering, CE341 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CE351 Water Resources Engineering, CE400 Civil Engineering Materials, CE403 Environmental Geology, CE408 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CE409 Air Quality Modeling, CE414 Structural Design Laboratory, CE415 Environmental Measurements, CE416 Hydraulic Engineering Laboratory, CE418 Hazardous Waste Engineering, CE419 Hazardous Waste Treatment, CE425 Soil and Site Improvement, CE430 Analysis of Indeterminate Structures, CE431 Structural Steel Design, CE433 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE434 Prestressed Concrete and Reinforced Masonry Design, CE435 Foundations, CE436 Design of Timber Structures, CE442 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CE450 Hydraulic Engineering Design, CE451 Open Channel Flow, CE460 Advanced Hydrology, CE462 Engineering Law and Contracts, CE463 Engineering Administration, CE465 [M] Integrated Civil Engineering Design, CE473 Pavement Design, CE474 Intermediate Transportation Engineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering and Materials Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The objective of the degree program in Civil and Environmental Engineering is to give thorough training in fundamental engineering principles with an intensive introduction to each of the specializations within civil engineering. The degree program includes the opportunity to develop an emphasis in environmental engineering that begins at the freshman and sophomore levels by allowing additional chemistry courses to be taken. At the upper division, each student's program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the individual. Areas of study within the environmental engineering emphasis include soil and groundwater contamination, hazardous waste control and treatment, wastewater treatment, and air pollution control and treatment. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CE120 Innovation in Design, CE174 Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, CE211 Statics, CE215 Mechanics of Materials, CE301 Introduction to Surveying with CAD, CE315 Fluid Mechanics, CE317 [M] Geotechnical Engineering 1, CE322 Transportation Engineering, CE330 Introduction to Structural Engineering, CE341 Introduction to Environmental Engineering, CE351 Water Resources Engineering, CE400 Civil Engineering Materials, CE403 Environmental Geology, CE408 Air Pollution Control Engineering, CE409 Air Quality Modeling, CE414 Structural Design Laboratory, CE415 Environmental Measurements, CE416 Hydraulic Engineering Laboratory, CE418 Hazardous Waste Engineering, CE419 Hazardous Waste Treatment, CE425 Soil and Site Improvement, CE430 Analysis of Indeterminate Structures, CE431 Structural Steel Design, CE433 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE434 Prestressed Concrete and Reinforced Masonry Design, CE435 Foundations, CE436 Design of Timber Structures, CE442 Water and Wastewater Treatment Design, CE450 Hydraulic Engineering Design, CE451 Open Channel Flow, CE460 Advanced Hydrology, CE462 Engineering Law and Contracts, CE463 Engineering Administration, CE465 [M] Integrated Civil Engineering Design, CE473 Pavement Design, CE474 Intermediate Transportation Engineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The educational objectives of the degree program in Computer Engineering are to prepare students: 1) for a career in the field of computer engineering by offering a curriculum based on the principles of mathematics, science, fundamentals of engineering design and analysis, and professional ethics; 2) to use computer systems and state-of-the-art technologies and tools to solve problems relevant to societal and economic needs; 3) to work and live in a global, diversified society, instilling the value of life-long learning to meet the needs of industry for computer engineering or to pursue graduate; and 5) to communicate clearly and work effectively in teams. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CPT S 110 Introductory Seminar in Computer Science, CPT S 111 Introduction to Algorithmic Problem Solving, CPT S 121 Program Design and Development, CPT S 122 Data Structures, CPT S 223 Advanced Data Structures, CPT S 224 Programming Tools, CPT S 251 C Programming Language, CPT S 253 Java Programming Language, CPT S 260 Introduction to Computer Architecture, CPT S 283 Topics in Computer Skills and Literacy V, CPT S 302 Unix System Administration, CPT S 306 Programming for Engineers I, CPT S 307 Programming for Engineers II, CPT S 317 Automata and Formal Languages, CPT S 322 Software Engineering Principles I, CPT S 323 Software Design, CPT S 355 Programming Language Design, CPT S 360 Systems Programming, CPT S 401 Computers and Society, CPT S 402 Social and Professional Issues in Computer Science, CPT S 421 Software Design Project I, CPT S 422 Software Engineering Principles II, CPT S 423 Software Design Project II, CPT S 425 Network Security, CPT S 427 Computer Security, CPT S 430 Numerical Analysis, CPT S 434 Neural Network Design and Application, CPT S 435 Concurrent and Real-Time Systems, CPT S 438 Scientific Visualization, CPT S 440 Artificial Intelligence, CPT S 442 Computer Graphics, CPT S 443 Human-Computer Interaction, CPT S 445 Digital Image Processing, CPT S 446 Animation Programming, CPT S 450 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The program offers courses in a wide variety of topics including theory of computation, design and analysis of algorithms, software engineering, operating systems, computer networks, computer graphics, image processing, distributed systems, and database systems. The coursework is supplemented by several general purpose computing labs dedicated to computer science students, and specialized labs for courses such as operating systems, software engineering, and computer networking. Option area course sequences allow students to specialize in specific areas such as computer graphics, computer networking, computer systems software, software engineering, or computer engineering. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CPT S 110 Introductory Seminar in Computer Science, CPT S 111 Introduction to Algorithmic Problem Solving, CPT S 121 Program Design and Development, CPT S 122 Data Structures, CPT S 223 Advanced Data Structures, CPT S 224 Programming Tools, CPT S 251 C Programming Language, CPT S 253 Java Programming Language, CPT S 260 Introduction to Computer Architecture, CPT S 283 Topics in Computer Skills and Literacy V, CPT S 302 Unix System Administration, CPT S 306 Programming for Engineers I, CPT S 307 Programming for Engineers II, CPT S 317 Automata and Formal Languages, CPT S 322 Software Engineering Principles I, CPT S 323 Software Design, CPT S 355 Programming Language Design, CPT S 360 Systems Programming, CPT S 401 Computers and Society, CPT S 402 Social and Professional Issues in Computer Science, CPT S 421 Software Design Project I, CPT S 422 Software Engineering Principles II, CPT S 423 Software Design Project II, CPT S 425 Network Security, CPT S 427 Computer Security, CPT S 430 Numerical Analysis, CPT S 434 Neural Network Design and Application, CPT S 435 Concurrent and Real-Time Systems, CPT S 438 Scientific Visualization, CPT S 440 Artificial Intelligence, CPT S 442 Computer Graphics, CPT S 443 Human-Computer Interaction, CPT S 445 Digital Image Processing, CPT S 446 Animation Programming, CPT S 450 Design and Analysis of Algorithms. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management The Construction Management Program provides students with the tools and skills necessary to develop strong administrative, leadership and management expertise to be successful in today’s construction industry. Students pursuing a degree in Construction Management will be expected to understand a wide variety of topics that make up the built environment. This expertise includes understanding properties of materials and construction systems required for the construction professional. Concepts regarding contract administration, sustainability, risk management, estimating and scheduling are critical skills. Students in this program are encouraged to develop an inquisitive and inventive mind in order to understand the management techniques, methods and sequencing. It is also important that the graduate in construction management be knowledgeable in the field of business. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CST M 102 Introduction to Construction and Architecture, CST M 201 Materials I, CST M 202 Materials II, CST M 232 Construction Systems, CST M 252 Construction Administration and Documentation, CST M 253 Building Codes and Zoning, CST M 254 Construction Graphics, CST M 262 Legal Aspects of Construction and Design, CST M 356 Sub-Structures, CST M 357 Super Structures, CST M 362 Legal Aspects of Construction and Design, CST M 370 Estimating I, CST M 371 Estimating II, CST M 440 Architectural Acoustics for Construction Management, CST M 442 Theory of Urban Design and Development, CST M 451 Project Management and Leadership Process, CST M 452 Construction Practice Management, CST M 456 Methods Procedures I, CST M 457 Methods Procedures II, CST M 458 Methods and Procedures of Heavy Construction, CST M 460 Construction Cost Accounting, CST M 462 Planning and Scheduling, CST M 466 Heavy/Civil Estimating, CST M 467 Ethics and Construction Management, CST M 473 Human Productivity in Construction, CST M 475 Senior Capstone Project, CST M 482 Conceptual Estimating for Architects. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Business and Industry Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences The business and industry option is for students interested in careers as company managers, loan/finance officers, marketing specialists, farmers, corporate farm managers, production specialists, consultants, international agriculturists, and agribusinesspeople. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CROPS 102 Cultivated Plants, CROPS 104 Introduction of Turfgrass Science and Industry, CROPS 202 Crop Growth and Development, CROPS 301Turfgrass Management, CROPS 302 Forage Crops, CROPS 305 Ecology and Management of Weeds, CROPS 317 Golf Course Management, CROPS 318 Athletic Field Management, CROPS 360 World Agricultural Systems, CROPS 401 Turfgrass Science, CROPS 403 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 411 Crop Environment Interactions, CROPS 413 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 425 Crop Biotechnology, CROPS 444 Plant Breeding I, CROPS 445 Plant Breeding II, CROPS 503 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 504 Plant Transmission Genetics, CROPS 505 Advanced Classical and Molecular Breeding, CROPS 511 Research Proposal and Development, CROPS 512 Topics in Crop Science V, CROPS 513 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 515 Seminar in Molecular Plant Sciences, CROPS 520 Plant Cytogenetic Techniques, CROPS 539 Herbicide Fate and Mode of Action, CROPS 546 Plant Breeding, CROPS 547 Biometrics for Plant Scientists, CROPS 554 Chromosome Structure and Function, CROPS 556 Insecticides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 557 Herbicides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 558 Pesticides Topics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Crop Science / Biotechnology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences The crop science / biotechnology option is for students interested in careers as laboratory or research technicians in plant biotechnology, breeding, genetics, or physiology. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CROPS 102 Cultivated Plants, CROPS 104 Introduction of Turfgrass Science and Industry, CROPS 202 Crop Growth and Development, CROPS 301Turfgrass Management, CROPS 302 Forage Crops, CROPS 305 Ecology and Management of Weeds, CROPS 317 Golf Course Management, CROPS 318 Athletic Field Management, CROPS 360 World Agricultural Systems, CROPS 401 Turfgrass Science, CROPS 403 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 411 Crop Environment Interactions, CROPS 413 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 425 Crop Biotechnology, CROPS 444 Plant Breeding I, CROPS 445 Plant Breeding II, CROPS 503 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 504 Plant Transmission Genetics, CROPS 505 Advanced Classical and Molecular Breeding, CROPS 511 Research Proposal and Development, CROPS 512 Topics in Crop Science V, CROPS 513 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 515 Seminar in Molecular Plant Sciences, CROPS 520 Plant Cytogenetic Techniques, CROPS 539 Herbicide Fate and Mode of Action, CROPS 546 Plant Breeding, CROPS 547 Biometrics for Plant Scientists, CROPS 554 Chromosome Structure and Function, CROPS 556 Insecticides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 557 Herbicides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 558 Pesticides Topics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Cropping Systems Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences The cropping systems option is for students interested in crop production, plant/soil/pest management, and environmental quality in cropping systems. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CROPS 102 Cultivated Plants, CROPS 104 Introduction of Turfgrass Science and Industry, CROPS 202 Crop Growth and Development, CROPS 301Turfgrass Management, CROPS 302 Forage Crops, CROPS 305 Ecology and Management of Weeds, CROPS 317 Golf Course Management, CROPS 318 Athletic Field Management, CROPS 360 World Agricultural Systems, CROPS 401 Turfgrass Science, CROPS 403 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 411 Crop Environment Interactions, CROPS 413 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 425 Crop Biotechnology, CROPS 444 Plant Breeding I, CROPS 445 Plant Breeding II, CROPS 503 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 504 Plant Transmission Genetics, CROPS 505 Advanced Classical and Molecular Breeding, CROPS 511 Research Proposal and Development, CROPS 512 Topics in Crop Science V, CROPS 513 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 515 Seminar in Molecular Plant Sciences, CROPS 520 Plant Cytogenetic Techniques, CROPS 539 Herbicide Fate and Mode of Action, CROPS 546 Plant Breeding, CROPS 547 Biometrics for Plant Scientists, CROPS 554 Chromosome Structure and Function, CROPS 556 Insecticides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 557 Herbicides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 558 Pesticides Topics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Crop Science - Turf Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences The turf management option prepares students who wish to specialize in golf course supervision, grounds maintenance, sod production, and similar recreation positions involving turfgrass management techniques and personnel relations. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include CROPS 102 Cultivated Plants, CROPS 104 Introduction of Turfgrass Science and Industry, CROPS 202 Crop Growth and Development, CROPS 301Turfgrass Management, CROPS 302 Forage Crops, CROPS 305 Ecology and Management of Weeds, CROPS 317 Golf Course Management, CROPS 318 Athletic Field Management, CROPS 360 World Agricultural Systems, CROPS 401 Turfgrass Science, CROPS 403 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 411 Crop Environment Interactions, CROPS 413 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 425 Crop Biotechnology, CROPS 444 Plant Breeding I, CROPS 445 Plant Breeding II, CROPS 503 Advanced Cropping Systems, CROPS 504 Plant Transmission Genetics, CROPS 505 Advanced Classical and Molecular Breeding, CROPS 511 Research Proposal and Development, CROPS 512 Topics in Crop Science V, CROPS 513 Biology of Weeds, CROPS 515 Seminar in Molecular Plant Sciences, CROPS 520 Plant Cytogenetic Techniques, CROPS 539 Herbicide Fate and Mode of Action, CROPS 546 Plant Breeding, CROPS 547 Biometrics for Plant Scientists, CROPS 554 Chromosome Structure and Function, CROPS 556 Insecticides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 557 Herbicides: Toxicology and Mode of Action, CROPS 558 Pesticides Topics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Earth Science with Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The curriculum in electrical engineering is designed to give the student fundamental knowledge in the areas of general interest to all electrical engineers. The course of study is therefore oriented toward the basic theory and concepts which prepare students for entry into any of the many activities open to members of the profession including research, design, development, operations, management, teaching, sales, and consulting. Laboratory experience is emphasized to provide for familiarity with electrical, electronic and computing equipment and with experimental techniques. Modern laboratories are available for electrical circuits, electronics, power systems, electromagnetics, measurements, digital signal processing, wireless communications and computers. Students are exposed to a variety of up-to-date computing environments to aid in their studies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include E E 214 Design of Logic Circuits, E E 221 Numerical Computing for Engineers, E E 234 Microprocessor Systems, E E 261 Electrical Circuits I, E E 262 Electrical Circuits Laboratory I, E E 304 Introduction to Electrical Circuits, E E 311 Electronics, E E 312 Electronics Laboratory I, E E 315 Microcomputers and Assembly Language, E E 316 Microprocessor Laboratory, E E 321 Electrical Circuits II, E E 322 Electrical Circuits Laboratory II, E E 324 Fundamentals of Digital Systems, E E 327 Electronics II, E E 328 Electronics Laboratory II, E E 331 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves, E E 334 Computer Architecture, E E 341 Signals and Systems, E E 351 Distributed Parameter Systems, E E 352 Electrical Engineering Laboratory I, E E 361 Electrical Power Systems, E E 362 [M] Power System Laboratory I, E E 414 Senior Design, E E 415 Design Project Management, E E 416 Electrical Engineering Design, E E 425 Computer Architecture and Design, E E 431 RF and Microwave Circuits and Systems, E E 432 RF Engineering for Telecommunications, E E 434 ASIC and Digital Systems Design, E E 451 Digital Communication Systems, E E 455 Introduction to Computer Networks, E E 461 Digital Sound Synthesis and Processing, E E 464 Digital Signal Processing I, E E 466 VLSI Design, E E 470 Concepts in Biotechnology, E E 476 Analog Integrated Circuits, E E 477 Analog Integrated Circuits Laboratory, E E 478 Microelectronic Fabrication, E E 483 Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering V, E E 486 Power Electronics, E E 489 Introduction to Control Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences Environmental science is the study of natural and modified environments and their interactions with biological (including human) systems. Environmental science students gain a comprehensive understanding of the environmental/ecological context, acquire an ability to assess beneficial and disruptive impacts, and learn the methods used to analyze these complex systems. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ES/RP 101 Environment and Human Life, ES/RP 174 Introduction to Meteorology and the Atmospheric Environment, ES/RP 285 Planning for a Sustainable Environment, ES/RP 301 Forest and Range Plant Resources I, ES/RP 310 Modeling the Environment, ES/RP 311 Natural Resource Economics, ES/RP 335 Environmental Policy, ES/RP 375 Aspects of Sustainable Development, ES/RP 385 GIS Primer, ES/RP 402 Human Health and the Environment, ES/RP 403 Environmental Geology, ES/RP 404 The Ecosystem, ES/RP 406 Introduction to Radiological Science, ES/RP 409 Applied Radiological Physics, ES/RP 411 Limnology and Aquatic Ecosystem Management, ES/RP 412 Natural Resource and Environmental Policy and Law, ES/RP 414 Environmental Biophysics, ES/RP 415 Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, ES/RP 416 Radiation Biology, ES/RP 418 Human Issues in International Development, ES/RP 420 Field and Laboratory Techniques in Environmental Science, ES/RP 424 Environmental Health Assessment, ES/RP 425 Economic Analysis of Environmental Policies, ES/RP 435 Resolving Environmental Conflicts, ES/RP 444 Environmental Assessment , ES/RP 445 Hazardous Waste Management, ES/RP 451 Energy Production and the Environment, ES/RP 466 Environmental Psychology, ES/RP 471 Meteorology, ES/RP 472 Economic Development and Underdevelopment, ES/RP 480 Advanced Resource Economics, ES/RP 481 Economics of Environmental Issues. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Environmental and Resource Economics and Management Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program helps students to apply economic and management decision tools to issues in such fields as forest management, water use, pollution, land use, fisheries, recycling, and hazardous wastes. Future environmental and resource economists and managers learn to make decisions while carefully weighing the trade-offs between protecting, restoring, developing, and allocating natural resources for the greatest benefit. This unique degree is of interest to anyone interested in shaping environmental law, regulation, and policy. Natural and environmental resources fuel economic growth, but sensible use is critical for balancing competing economics. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ECONS 101 Fundamentals of Microeconomics, ECONS 102 Fundamentals of Macroeconomics, ECONS 260 Introduction to Environmental and Resource Law, ECONS 301 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECONS 302 Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis, ECONS 305 Theory of the Firm and Market Policy, ECONS 311 Introductory Econometrics, ECONS 320 Money and Banking, ECONS 321 Economics of Sports in America, ECONS 322 Public Economics, ECONS 323 Labor Economics, ECONS 324 The Economics of Health Care, ECONS 325 The Economics of Organization, Contracting, and Law, ECONS 326 Aspects of Sustainable Development, ECONS 327 International Trade and Finance, ECONS 330 Natural Resource Economics, ECONS 335 Business Finance Economics, ECONS 350 Introduction to Farm and Ranch Management, ECONS 351 Introduction to Food and Agricultural Markets, ECONS 352 Business Management Economics, ECONS 355 American Agriculture and Rural Life, ECONS 361 Farm and Natural Resources Appraisal, ECONS 391 Special Topics in Economics V, ECONS 404 Economics for Managers, ECONS 407 Decision Analysis in Economics, ECONS 416 Economies in Transition, ECONS 420 Monetary Theory and Policy, ECONS 423 Collective Bargaining, ECONS 425 Industrial Organization, ECONS 427 Economic Development and Underdevelopment. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology and Metabolism Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy The Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology and Metabolism degree focuses on the effects of nutrition and exercise on human health. This unique curriculum integrates the areas of exercise physiology, human nutrition, biological sciences, and social and psychological sciences. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ExMet 300 Professional Preparation, ExMet 320 Strength Training and Conditioning: Theory and Application, ExMet 340 Foods with Application to Physical Activity, ExMet 362 Biomechanical Analysis, ExMet 400 Macronutrient Metabolism, ExMet 402 Vitamin and Mineral Metabolism, ExMet 427 Nutrition Assessment and Lifestyle Counseling, ExMet 435 Exercise, Diet and Disease, ExMet 450 Management and Facilities, ExMet 458 Exercise and Nutrition through the Lifespan, ExMet 465 Nutrition and Exercise Assessment, ExMet 470 Sport Nutrition, ExMet 473 Nutrition in the Community, ExMet 478 ECG, Medications, and Procedures, ExMet 479 Nutrition and Exercise Practicum IandII, ExMet 480 Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, ExMet 490 Internship, ExSci 463 Advanced Exercise Physiology, ExSci 476 Exercise Testing and Prescription, Engl 402 Technical and Professional Writing . Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy, PO Box 646510, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5901 The WSU College of Pharmacy is co-located on the university's Pullman and Spokane campuses. The College also offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in nutrition, exercise science, health policy and administration, and pharmacology and toxicology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in General Studies with an option in Biology and Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in General Studies with an option in Chemistry and Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in General Studies with an option in Earth Science and Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in General Studies with an option in Physics and Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Genetics and Cell Biology - Molecular Genetics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Genetics and cell biology is the science of heredity. It is studied at the level of whole organisms (classical or transmission genetics), the DNA gene (molecular genetics), or whole populations (population and evolutionary genetics). Geneticists use molecular approaches to investigate how genes determine physical traits, including susceptibility to diseases and inherited disorders. Cell biology focuses on the structure and function of the components of living cells (such as the cell membrane, the flagella responsible for cell movements, cell differentiation in developing organisms, abnormal cell division, and metabolic interactions between cell compartments). Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Chem 345 Elementary Organic Chemistry I, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, Math 172 Calculus II, MBioS 402 General Genetics Lab, MBioS 404 Molecular Genetics, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 492 Senior Project, MBioS 401 Cell Biology, MBioS 478 Bioinformatics, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Genetics and Cell Biology - Applied Genetics and Cell Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Genetics and cell biology is the science of heredity. It is studied at the level of whole organisms (classical or transmission genetics), the DNA gene (molecular genetics), or whole populations (population and evolutionary genetics). Geneticists use molecular approaches to investigate how genes determine physical traits, including susceptibility to diseases and inherited disorders. Cell biology focuses on the structure and function of the components of living cells (such as the cell membrane, the flagella responsible for cell movements, cell differentiation in developing organisms, abnormal cell division, and metabolic interactions between cell compartments). Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Chem 345 Elementary Organic Chemistry I, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, Math 172 Calculus II, MBioS 402 General Genetics Lab, MBioS 404 Molecular Genetics, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 492 Senior Project, MBioS 401 Cell Biology, MBioS 478 Bioinformatics, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences Geology is the study of the earth: its composition, structure, and origin. Geology majors often include courses on the environment and engineering in their educational plans. Geology students are prepared for jobs in many areas including the search for and production of ore deposits (economic geology), the use and quality of groundwater resources (hydrogeology), and the evaluation and monitoring of volcanic hazards (volcanology). Many geologists are employed by the petroleum industry. Other employers include mining companies, engineering firms, and agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency, NASA, and the United States Geological Survey. Many city, county, and state agencies employ geologists to investigate a variety of environmental protection issues. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Geol 101 Introduction to Geology, Math 140 Mathematics for Life Scientists, 171 Calculus, Geol 210 Evolution and Earth History, Geol 350 Mineralogy and Crystallography, Geol 351 Optical Mineralogy, Math 172 Calculus II, Cpt S 121 Program Design and Development, Stat 412 Biometry, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Geol 356 Igneous Petrology, Geol 315 Water and Earth, Geol 320 Sedimentary Petrology and Sedimentation, Geol 340 Geologic Structures, Geol 362 Metamorphic Petrology, Geol 307 Geology Field Camp, Geol 308 Field Geology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Geology with Teaching Endorsement in Earth Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach earth science in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in geology. In addition to the classes for the declared major in geology, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Environmental Horticulture Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Environmental Horticulture deals with the science and technology of producing, marketing and maintaining greenhouse- and nursery-grown plants as well as the interaction of these plants with the environment. Landscape trees, shrubs, bedding plants, foliage and flowering potted plants, and cut flowers have long been valued for their contributions to the quality of the environment in which we live, work, and play. Plant-environment interactions include energy and water conservation; air, water, and soil quality improvements; and human physical and psychological enhancement. New advances in research and plant biotechnology serve to stimulate the imagination as to what potential environmental enhancements lie ahead. The need for students well-trained in horticulture will accompany this growth. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HORT 102 Cultivated Plants, HORT 113 Vines and Wines, HORT 150 Plants and Society, HORT 202 Crop Growth and Development, HORT 231 Landscape Plant Materials I, HORT 232 Landscape Plant Materials II, HORT 251 Plant Propagation, HORT 310 Pomology, HORT 311 Pomology Laboratory, HORT 313 Viticulture and Small Fruits, HORT 317 Golf Course Management, HORT 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, HORT 320 Olericulture, HORT 321 Olericulture Laboratory, HORT 322 Fruit and Vegetable Harvesting and Processing Technology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 331 Landscape Plant Installation and Management, HORT 332 Interior Plantscaping, HORT 334 Controlled Environments for Horticultural Production, HORT 340 Nursery Management, HORT 341 Nursery Management Laboratory, HORT 346 Landscape Irrigation Systems, HORT 356 Preparation for Entering the Horticulture Profession, HORT 399 Professional Work Experience V, HORT 409 Seminar in Viticulture and Enology, HORT 413 Advanced Viticulture, HORT 416 Advanced Horticultural Crop Physiology, HORT 418 Post-harvest Biology and Technology, HORT 421 Fruit Crops Management, HORT 425 Future World Trends and Horticultural Impact, HORT 435 Chemistry and Biochemistry of Fruit and Wine, HORT 439 Ornamental Plant Production. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Fruit and Vegetable Horticulture Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Based on the expanding need for trained personnel by this industry, Washington State University offers a curriculum that specializes in the science and practice of growing, harvesting, handling, storing, processing, and marketing of tree fruits, small fruits, and vegetables. Students graduating from this curriculum look forward to careers as growers and farm managers; as production field advisors for fresh market, processing, and vegetable seed companies; or as field advisors for allied industries that manufacture production and harvest machinery, fertilizers, and agricultural chemicals. They can also find careers in fruit and vegetable marketing as managers of produce firms; as supervisors of storage; or as sales people, field advisors, buyers, brokers, or managers of marketing and promotional organizations. Fruit and vegetable majors may also enter the field of international horticulture as overseas supervisors for commercial companies, as participants in Peace Corps and other humanitarian endeavors, or technical assistants with USAID or international food production, research or teaching programs. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HORT 102 Cultivated Plants, HORT 113 Vines and Wines, HORT 150 Plants and Society, HORT 202 Crop Growth and Development, HORT 231 Landscape Plant Materials I, HORT 232 Landscape Plant Materials II, HORT 251 Plant Propagation, HORT 310 Pomology, HORT 311 Pomology Laboratory, HORT 313 Viticulture and Small Fruits, HORT 317 Golf Course Management, HORT 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, HORT 320 Olericulture, HORT 321 Olericulture Laboratory, HORT 322 Fruit and Vegetable Harvesting and Processing Technology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 331 Landscape Plant Installation and Management, HORT 332 Interior Plantscaping, HORT 334 Controlled Environments for Horticultural Production, HORT 340 Nursery Management, HORT 341 Nursery Management Laboratory, HORT 346 Landscape Irrigation Systems, HORT 356 Preparation for Entering the Horticulture Profession, HORT 399 Professional Work Experience V, HORT 409 Seminar in Viticulture and Enology, HORT 413 Advanced Viticulture, HORT 416 Advanced Horticultural Crop Physiology, HORT 418 Post-harvest Biology and Technology, HORT 421 Fruit Crops Management, HORT 425 Future World Trends and Horticultural Impact, HORT 435 Chemistry and Biochemistry of Fruit and Wine, HORT 439 Ornamental Plant Production. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Horticulture - Viticulture and Enology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture The wine grape growing and wine production industry is one of the most rapidly growing sectors of Washington's agricultural economy. Washington is the second largest premium wine producer in the U.S., and Washington wines have acquired an international reputation for their quality. Crafting high quality wines requires the collaborative efforts of the viticulturist (the grower) and the vintner (the winemaker). The Washington wine industry needs people with knowledge and expertise in Washington's unique growing conditions. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include HORT 102 Cultivated Plants, HORT 113 Vines and Wines, HORT 150 Plants and Society, HORT 202 Crop Growth and Development, HORT 231 Landscape Plant Materials I, HORT 232 Landscape Plant Materials II, HORT 251 Plant Propagation, HORT 310 Pomology, HORT 311 Pomology Laboratory, HORT 313 Viticulture and Small Fruits, HORT 317 Golf Course Management, HORT 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, HORT 320 Olericulture, HORT 321 Olericulture Laboratory, HORT 322 Fruit and Vegetable Harvesting and Processing Technology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 325 Plant Biotechnology, HORT 331 Landscape Plant Installation and Management, HORT 332 Interior Plantscaping, HORT 334 Controlled Environments for Horticultural Production, HORT 340 Nursery Management, HORT 341 Nursery Management Laboratory, HORT 346 Landscape Irrigation Systems, HORT 356 Preparation for Entering the Horticulture Profession, HORT 399 Professional Work Experience V, HORT 409 Seminar in Viticulture and Enology, HORT 413 Advanced Viticulture, HORT 416 Advanced Horticultural Crop Physiology, HORT 418 Post-harvest Biology and Technology, HORT 421 Fruit Crops Management, HORT 425 Future World Trends and Horticultural Impact, HORT 435 Chemistry and Biochemistry of Fruit and Wine, HORT 439 Ornamental Plant Production. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Integrated Pest Management - Entomology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology The integrated pest management (IPM) option major is a multidisciplinary course of study offered through the Agriculture and Food Systems Degree Program. Students electing the IPM option will take courses in the Departments of Crop and Soil Sciences, Entomology, Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, and Plant Pathology. Students acquire a holistic perspective and ecological understanding of the philosophy, principles, and practices of pest management and are trained to become professional crop protection specialists. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTOM 101 Insects and People: A Perspective, ENTOM 102 Entomology in Human Health, ENTOM 150 Insects, Science, and World Cultures, ENTOM 340 Agricultural Entomology, ENTOM 343 General Entomology, ENTOM 344 General Entomology Laboratory, ENTOM 348 Forest Insects, ENTOM 349 Forest Pest Management, ENTOM 361 Honey Bee Biology, ENTOM 362 Fundamentals of Beekeeping, ENTOM 375 Fundamentals of Orchard Ecology, ENTOM 376 Measuring Populations in Orchards, ENTOM 401 Biology and Society, Past and Present, ENTOM 439 Taxonomic Entomology V, ENTOM 440 Taxonomy of Immature Insects, ENTOM 441 Insect Ecology, ENTOM 445 Insect-Plant Interactions: Mechanisms of Resistance to Arthropods, ENTOM 446 Host Plant Resistance, ENTOM 447 Introduction to Biological Control, ENTOM 460 Insects for Teaching, ENTOM 472 Aquatic Entomology, IPM 201 Introduction to Pest Management in a Quality Environment, IPM 399 Pest Management Internship V, IPM 452 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 462 Systems of Integrated Pest Management, IPM 552 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 562 Systems of Integrated Pest Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Integrated Pest Management - Tree Fruit Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology The integrated pest management (IPM) option major is a multidisciplinary course of study offered through the Agriculture and Food Systems Degree Program. Students electing the IPM option will take courses in the Departments of Crop and Soil Sciences, Entomology, Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, and Plant Pathology. Students acquire a holistic perspective and ecological understanding of the philosophy, principles, and practices of pest management and are trained to become professional crop protection specialists. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTOM 101 Insects and People: A Perspective, ENTOM 102 Entomology in Human Health, ENTOM 150 Insects, Science, and World Cultures, ENTOM 340 Agricultural Entomology, ENTOM 343 General Entomology, ENTOM 344 General Entomology Laboratory, ENTOM 348 Forest Insects, ENTOM 349 Forest Pest Management, ENTOM 361 Honey Bee Biology, ENTOM 362 Fundamentals of Beekeeping, ENTOM 375 Fundamentals of Orchard Ecology, ENTOM 376 Measuring Populations in Orchards, ENTOM 401 Biology and Society, Past and Present, ENTOM 439 Taxonomic Entomology V, ENTOM 440 Taxonomy of Immature Insects, ENTOM 441 Insect Ecology, ENTOM 445 Insect-Plant Interactions: Mechanisms of Resistance to Arthropods, ENTOM 446 Host Plant Resistance, ENTOM 447 Introduction to Biological Control, ENTOM 460 Insects for Teaching, ENTOM 472 Aquatic Entomology, IPM 201 Introduction to Pest Management in a Quality Environment, IPM 399 Pest Management Internship V, IPM 452 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 462 Systems of Integrated Pest Management, IPM 552 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 562 Systems of Integrated Pest Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Integrated Pest Management - Weed Science Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology The integrated pest management (IPM) option major is a multidisciplinary course of study offered through the Agriculture and Food Systems Degree Program. Students electing the IPM option will take courses in the Departments of Crop and Soil Sciences, Entomology, Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, and Plant Pathology. Students acquire a holistic perspective and ecological understanding of the philosophy, principles, and practices of pest management and are trained to become professional crop protection specialists. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ENTOM 101 Insects and People: A Perspective, ENTOM 102 Entomology in Human Health, ENTOM 150 Insects, Science, and World Cultures, ENTOM 340 Agricultural Entomology, ENTOM 343 General Entomology, ENTOM 344 General Entomology Laboratory, ENTOM 348 Forest Insects, ENTOM 349 Forest Pest Management, ENTOM 361 Honey Bee Biology, ENTOM 362 Fundamentals of Beekeeping, ENTOM 375 Fundamentals of Orchard Ecology, ENTOM 376 Measuring Populations in Orchards, ENTOM 401 Biology and Society, Past and Present, ENTOM 439 Taxonomic Entomology V, ENTOM 440 Taxonomy of Immature Insects, ENTOM 441 Insect Ecology, ENTOM 445 Insect-Plant Interactions: Mechanisms of Resistance to Arthropods, ENTOM 446 Host Plant Resistance, ENTOM 447 Introduction to Biological Control, ENTOM 460 Insects for Teaching, ENTOM 472 Aquatic Entomology, IPM 201 Introduction to Pest Management in a Quality Environment, IPM 399 Pest Management Internship V, IPM 452 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 462 Systems of Integrated Pest Management, IPM 552 Pesticides and the Environment, IPM 562 Systems of Integrated Pest Management. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Health and fitness Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This major program prepares individuals to teach physical education, health and fitness at the elementary and/or secondary levels. At all levels of instruction, individuals will acquire knowledge and skills necessary to maintain an active life involving movement, physical fitness and proper nutrition. Students will participate in activities that are designed to help them understand and value important health and fitness concepts and the contributions they make to a healthy lifestyle. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MVTST 199 Human Motor Development, MVTST 262 Human Anatomy, MVTST 264 Fitness, MVTST 313 Behavioral Aspects of Human Movement, MVTST 314 Philosophy of Human Movement, MVTST 362 Biomechanics, MVTST 380 Introduction to Exercise Physiology, MVTST 390 Practicum in Coaching V, MVTST 392 Practicum in Physical Education V, MVTST 415 Assessment, MVTST 461 Motor Skill Acquisition, MVTST 475 Marginality and Movement, MVTST 481 Analysis of Human Movement, MVTST 490 Instructional Practicum. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology The athletic training education program is seeking continuing accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). The athletic training major is designed to provide students with the necessary academic and clinical competency required to be certified by the National Athletic Trainers' Board of Certification. All students majoring in athletic training will complete the kinesiology core, the athletic training major course work and 1200 hours of clinical internship experience. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ATH T 266 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ATH T 267 Techniques in Athletic Injuries, ATH T 270 Examination for Lower Extremity in Athletic Training, ATH T 271 Examination for Upper Extremity in Athletic Training, ATH T 275 Athletic Training Modalities, ATH T 291 Athletic Training Clinical Internship I, ATH T 305 Nutrition Related to Fitness and Sport, ATH T 311 Strength Training, ATH T 364 Athletic Training Rehabilitation, ATH T 365 General Medical Aspects in Athletic Training, ATH T 390 Athletic Training High School Practicum V, ATH T 391 Athletic Training Sport Medicine Practicum V, ATH T 392 Athletic Training Clinical Internship II, ATH T 411 Advanced Strength Training, ATH T 467 Athletic Training Rehabilitation. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Movement Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology The Movement Studies major leads to the Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology. The major provides an interdisciplinary understanding of human movement through the study of anatomy, physiology, movement analysis, biomechanics, motor learning, exercise physiology, and sport psychology and ethics. In addition, students gain proficiency in four of five sport activity areas. Movement studies provides a foundation for personal training certification, health and fitness club employment, teaching, coaching, physical therapy, dance therapy, and sports medicine. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MVTST 199 Human Motor Development, MVTST 262 Human Anatomy, MVTST 264 Fitness, MVTST 313 Behavioral Aspects of Human Movement, MVTST 314 Philosophy of Human Movement, MVTST 362 Biomechanics, MVTST 380 Introduction to Exercise Physiology, MVTST 390 Practicum in Coaching V, MVTST 392 Practicum in Physical Education V, MVTST 415 Assessment, MVTST 461 Motor Skill Acquisition, MVTST 475 Marginality and Movement, MVTST 481 Analysis of Human Movement, MVTST 490 Instructional Practicum. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering The undergraduate program focuses on the relationship of the microscopic structure, e.g. crystal structure and defects to the macroscopic properties of materials, experimental techniques for characterizing physical, chemical and structural properties of materials and design and selection of appropriate materials for given engineering applications. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MSE 110 Introduction to Materials Science, MSE 201 (301) Materials Science, MSE 302 Electronic Materials, MSE 312 Thermodynamics and Phase Equilibria, MSE 316 Kinetics of Chemical and Physical Reactions, MSE 320 Materials Structure-Properties Laboratory, MSE 321 Materials Characterization, MSE 323 Materials Characterization Laboratory,MSE 401 Metallic Materials, MSE 402 Polymeric Materials, MSE 403 Ceramic Materials, MSE 404 Engineering Composites, MSE 406 Biomaterials, MSE 413 Mechanics of Solids, MSE 425 Senior Thesis I, MSE 426 Senior Thesis II, MSE 440 Materials: The Foundations of Society and Technology, MSE 450 Seminar. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Actuarial Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Actuarial science, an option within the mathematics major, focuses on the study of research, planning, forecasting, and decision making methods for insurance, pension, and retirement programs. Actuaries develop mathematical models that evaluate the current financial implications of future events. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Statistics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Applied statistics, an option within the mathematics major, focuses on the mathematical principles involved in the collection, analysis, and presentation of data. This option prepares students for work as statisticians in such areas as health sciences, engineering, business, agriculture, psychology, sociology, law, and public policy. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Computational Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Computational mathematics, an option within the mathematics major, prepares students for computer intensive applications work in business, economics, engineering, physics, biology, and social sciences. This option is also a good general background for work in the computer industry. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematical Modeling Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Mathematical modeling, an option within the mathematics major, provides students with methods for analyzing problems in business, engineering, physics, social science, and biology. Because of the variety of applications, there are career opportunities for mathematical modelers at all levels of training, from bachelor’s degree to doctoral degree. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Operations Research Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Operations research, an option within the mathematics major, focuses on scientific methods for determining the optimal design and operation of man/machinery in industry, government, the military, or universities. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Theoretical Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics Theoretical mathematics, an option within the mathematics major, focuses on the strong analytical skills essential for many jobs. This option is considered the traditional or core mathematics major at Washington State University. It is the recommended course of study for students who plan to pursue graduate school in any of the mathematical sciences, as well as fields such as economics in which a strong math background is a key asset. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 103 Algebra Methods and Introduction to Functions, MATH 105 Exploring, MATH 107 Precalculus, MATH 140 Calculus for Life Scientists, MATH 171 Calculus I, MATH 172 Calculus II, MATH 201 Introduction to Finite Mathematics for Business and Economics, MATH 202 Calculus for Business and Economics, MATH 212 Introduction to Statistical Methods, MATH 216 Discrete Structures, MATH 220 Introductory Linear Algebra, MATH 252 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II, MATH 273 Calculus III, MATH 300 Mathematical Computing, MATH 301 Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, MATH 302 Theory of Numbers, MATH 315 Differential Equations, MATH 320 Elementary Modern Algebra, MATH 325 Elementary Combinatorics, MATH 330 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Mathematics, MATH 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, MATH 360 Probability and Statistics, MATH 364 Principles of Optimization, MATH 370 Introductory Statistics for Engineers, MATH 375 Vector Analysis, MATH 398 Mathematical Snapshots, MATH 401 Introduction to Analysis I, MATH 402 Introduction to Analysis II, MATH 408 Mathematics for Economists, MATH 410 Topics in Probability and Statistics, MATH 415 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH 416 Simulation Methods, MATH 420 Linear Algebra, MATH 421 Algebraic Structures, MATH 423 Statistical Methods for Engineers and Scientists, MATH 424 Introduction to Topology, MATH 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, MATH 430 Statistical Methods in Engineering, MATH 431 Intersections of Culture and Mathematics, MATH 432 Mathematics for College and Secondary Teachers, MATH 440 Applied Mathematics I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach math in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in math, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering Mechanical engineering is concerned with the use and economical conversion of energy from natural sources into other useful energy to provide power, light, heat, cooling and transportation, the design and production of machines to lighten the burden of human work, the creative planning, development and operation of systems for using energy, machines and resources, and the processing of materials into products useful to people. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include ME 116 Engineering Computer Aided Design and Visualization, ME 212 Dynamics, ME 220 Materials Laboratory, ME 301 Fundamentals of Thermodynamics, ME 303 Fluid Mechanics, ME 305 Thermal and Fluids Laboratory, ME 310 Manufacturing Processes, ME 311 Manufacturing Processes Laboratory, ME 313 Engineering Analysis, ME 316 Systems Design, ME 348 Dynamic Systems, ME 401 Mechatronics, ME 402 Thermal Systems Design, ME 404 Heat Transfer, ME 406 Experimental Design, ME 407 Computational Fluid Dynamics, ME 413 Mechanics of Solids, ME 414 Machine Design, ME 416 Mechanical Systems Design, ME 419 Air Conditioning, ME 424 Flow of Compressible Fluids, ME 436 Combustion Engines, ME 439 Applied Aerodynamics, ME 449 Mechanical Vibration, ME 460 Nuclear Reactor Engineering, ME 461 Introduction to Nuclear Engineering, ME 472 Finite-Element Methods in Design, ME 473 Computer Aided Design, ME 474 Advanced Manufacturing Processes, ME 475 Manufacturing Automation, ME 481 Control Systems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - Computational Neuroscience (Breadth of Field emphasis) Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Computational neuroscience links the information processing features of the brain and nervous system with the information processing systems of computer hardware and software. The computational neuroscience track supplements the neuroscience core curriculum with information technology courses. In this way, students learn not only about the brain and its information processing mechanisms, but also about modern computer hardware and software technologies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - Computational Neuroscience (Hardware Emphasis) Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Computational neuroscience links the information processing features of the brain and nervous system with the information processing systems of computer hardware and software. The computational neuroscience track supplements the neuroscience core curriculum with information technology courses. In this way, students learn not only about the brain and its information processing mechanisms, but also about modern computer hardware and software technologies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - Computational Neuroscience (Software Emphasis) Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Computational neuroscience links the information processing features of the brain and nervous system with the information processing systems of computer hardware and software. The computational neuroscience track supplements the neuroscience core curriculum with information technology courses. In this way, students learn not only about the brain and its information processing mechanisms, but also about modern computer hardware and software technologies. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - General Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Neuroscience is a cross-disciplinary biomedical curriculum studying the brain and the nervous system. It combines many traditional fields of study, including biology, psychology, chemistry, physics, anatomy, pharmacology, physiology, engineering, mathematics, and computer science. This field prepares students for careers as neurobiologists, who unravel mysteries of the brain such as how minds process information or how neurological and psychiatric disorders are caused. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Neuroscience is a cross-disciplinary biomedical curriculum studying the brain and the nervous system. It combines many traditional fields of study, including biology, psychology, chemistry, physics, anatomy, pharmacology, physiology, engineering, mathematics, and computer science. This field prepares students for careers as neurobiologists, who unravel mysteries of the brain such as how minds process information or how neurological and psychiatric disorders are caused. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience - Pre-Veterinary Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program Neuroscience is a multidisciplinary biomedical curriculum focusing on the brain and the nervous system. It is a combination of many traditional fields of study, including biology, psychology, chemistry, physics, anatomy, pharmacology, physiology, mathematics, engineering, and computer science. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NEURO 138 The Exploration of Neuroscience, NEURO 301 Exploring the Brain, NEURO 403 Cellular Neurobiology, NEURO 404 Neuroanatomy, NEURO 409 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 430 Principles of Neurophysiology, NEURO 461 Neurobiology, NEURO 502 Faculty Research in Pharmacology/Toxicology, NEURO 505 Principles and Methods of Toxicology, NEURO 506 Principles of Pharmacology, NEURO 507 Principles of Therapeutics, NEURO 509 Affective Neuroscience, NEURO 520 Functional Neuroscience, NEURO 521 Mammalian Neuroscience, NEURO 526 Domestic and Exotic Animal Behavior, NEURO 529 Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology, NEURO 531 Neuroscience Laboratory Rotation, NEURO 540 Special Topics in Integrative Neuroscience, NEURO 541 Special Topics in Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, NEURO 542 Special Topics in Disciplinary Neuroscience, NEURO 543 Special Topics in Behavioral/Clinical Neuroscience, NEURO 553 Development and Plasticity of the Nervous System, NEURO 561 ReceptorologyNEURO, NEURO 577 Behavioral Pharmacology. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology Neuroscience Program, 110 McCoy North, PO Box 646520Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7675 Neuroscientists investigate the molecular and cellular levels of the nervous system; the systems within the brain, such as vision and hearing; and behavior produced by the brain. This research provides the basis for understanding the medical fields concerned with treating nervous system disorders. These medical specialties include neurology, neurosurgery, psychiatry and ophthalmology. Neuroscientists have made enormous strides in understanding our most mystifying organ and treating disorders of the brain and nervous system that affect an estimated 50 million Americans each year. Stroke, spinal cord injury, chronic pain, learning disabilities, depression - these are but a few of the areas being addressed by neuroscientists. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Biophysics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Continuum Physics and Acoustics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Environmental Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Instrumentation Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Materials Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Mathematical Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Standard Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Astrophysics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Computational Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Optics and Electronics Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics is the most basic natural science and considers physical systems ranging in size from nuclei, to atoms, to the cosmos. It is an extremely broad field and has many sub-fields. Understanding the forces and laws that underpin the interactions of matter and energy form a major part of the discipline. Applying this understanding to other sciences and technology offers numerous opportunities for the well-trained physicist. As a foundation for other physical sciences and engineering, physics can lead to a career in any of the sciences or technology. About half of physics majors go to graduate school, but there are many good jobs available with a bachelor's degree. Current high demand areas include the electronics industry, optoelectronics, high density memory storage devices, and microchip growth and development. Research and development in medical technology areas such as diagnostic instrumentation (MRI, PET, CAT, and ultrasound), therapeutic equipment (radiation devices) and surgical tools (medical lasers) are also attractive fields. Other positions available to physics majors include acoustic physicist, aerospace physicist, astronomer, biophysicist, civil engineer, ceramic engineer, computer programmer, electrical engineer, environmental physicist, geodesist, geophysicist, health physicist, lab technician, laser physicist, lawyer, librarian, materials scientist, mechanical engineer, medical physicist, meteorologist, metallurgist, nuclear physicist, oceanographer, patent examiner, plasma scientist, radiation physicist, safety physicist, salesperson of scientific apparatus, systems analyst, teacher, and technical writer. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include PHYS 101 General Physics, PHYS 102 General Physics, PHYS 150 Physics and Your World, PHYS 201 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 205 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I, PHYS 206 Physics for Scientists and Engineers II, PHYS 303 Modern Physics I, PHYS 304 Modern Physics II, PHYS 320 Mechanics, PHYS 330 Thermal Physics, PHYS 341 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 342 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHYS 345 Principles of Astronomy, PHYS 380 Physics and Society, PHYS 410 Electronics, PHYS 412 Modern Optics Laboratory, PHYS 415 Quantum Physics Laboratory, PHYS 435 Astronomy and Astrophysics, PHYS 436 Astronomy and Astrophysics II, PHYS 443 Optics, PHYS 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 461 Introduction to Atomic and Molecular Physics, PHYS 463 Introduction to Solid State and Materials Physics, PHYS 465 Introductory Nuclear Physics, PHYS 466 Biological Physics. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach physics in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in physics, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Physics with Teacher Certification Endorsement in General Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Environmental Soil Science Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences The environmental soil science option emphasizes the basic principles of soils as they relate to the quality of the environment and in their role as a component of agricultural and natural ecosystems. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include SOILS 101 Organic Gardening and Farming, SOILS 150 Science, Society and Sustainable Food Systems, SOILS 201 Soil: A Living System, SOILS 301 Ecological Soil Management, SOILS 345 Sustainable Agriculture, SOILS 360 World Agricultural Systems, SOILS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, SOILS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 414 Environmental Biophysics, SOILS 415 Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 421 Environmental Soil Chemistry, SOILS 431 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, SOILS 441 Soil Fertility, SOILS 442 Analytical Methods for Soil-Plant-Water Systems, SOILS 451 Pedology, SOILS 468 ArcGIS and Geospatial Analysis. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Soil Management Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Soil management is the cornerstone of agricultural systems. The soil management option is for students interested in studying factors of the soil-plant environment important to crop production. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include SOILS 101 Organic Gardening and Farming, SOILS 150 Science, Society and Sustainable Food Systems, SOILS 201 Soil: A Living System, SOILS 301 Ecological Soil Management, SOILS 345 Sustainable Agriculture, SOILS 360 World Agricultural Systems, SOILS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, SOILS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 414 Environmental Biophysics, SOILS 415 Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 421 Environmental Soil Chemistry, SOILS 431 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, SOILS 441 Soil Fertility, SOILS 442 Analytical Methods for Soil-Plant-Water Systems, SOILS 451 Pedology, SOILS 468 ArcGIS and Geospatial Analysis. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Soil Science - Sustainable Agriculturet Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences Human existence is dependent on the evolution of sustainable agriculture systems. The sustainable agriculture option is for students interested in integrating concepts of biodiversity, cropping systems, farm management, soil quality, and agroecology. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include SOILS 101 Organic Gardening and Farming, SOILS 150 Science, Society and Sustainable Food Systems, SOILS 201 Soil: A Living System, SOILS 301 Ecological Soil Management, SOILS 345 Sustainable Agriculture, SOILS 360 World Agricultural Systems, SOILS 368 Introduction to ArcGIS, SOILS 374 Remote Sensing and Airphoto Interpretation, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 413 Soil Physics, SOILS 414 Environmental Biophysics, SOILS 415 Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 421 Environmental Soil Chemistry, SOILS 431 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry, SOILS 441 Soil Fertility, SOILS 442 Analytical Methods for Soil-Plant-Water Systems, SOILS 451 Pedology, SOILS 468 ArcGIS and Geospatial Analysis. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Zoology - General zoology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences The general zoology option provides a broad, solid foundation in zoology. It is aimed especially at students desiring a well-rounded background for further professional studies or for entry into the work force in areas such as wildlife biology or fisheries. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Math 171 Calculus, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry and Lab, MBioS 301 General Genetics, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Biol 321 Principles of Animal Development, 322 Invertebrate Biology, 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Biol 393 Zoology Seminar, Biol 372 General Ecology, Biol 330 Principles of Conservation, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, Biol 405 Principles of Organic Evolution, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, 352 Cell Physiology and Lab, Entom 343 and 344 General Entomology and Lab, Biol 322 Invertebrate Biology, Biol 412 Biology and Management of Fishes, Biol 418 Parasitology, Biol 423 Ornithology, Biol 428 Mammalogy, Biol 432 Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Zoology - Pre-Medicine/Pre-Dentistry Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Students aspiring to enter medical, or dental school will find the pre-medicine / pre-dentistry option to be particularly appropriate. The pre-medicine / pre-dentistry option is offered by the School of Biological Sciences as a course program designed to provide a solid academic foundation that successfully prepares the student for admission into medical or dental school. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Math 171 Calculus, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry and Lab, MBioS 301 General Genetics, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Biol 321 Principles of Animal Development, 322 Invertebrate Biology, 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Biol 393 Zoology Seminar, Biol 372 General Ecology, Biol 330 Principles of Conservation, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, Biol 405 Principles of Organic Evolution, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, 352 Cell Physiology and Lab, Entom 343 and 344 General Entomology and Lab, Biol 322 Invertebrate Biology, Biol 412 Biology and Management of Fishes, Biol 418 Parasitology, Biol 423 Ornithology, Biol 428 Mammalogy, Biol 432 Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of Science in Zoology - Pre-Veterinary/Animal Care Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Students desiring to enter veterinary school are well prepared in this option in the zoology degree program. Zoology is a broad field of life science concerned with the study of animals. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Math 140 Math for Life Sciences, Math 171 Calculus, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry and Lab, MBioS 301 General Genetics, Phys 101 and 102 General Physics I and II, 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, Biol 321 Principles of Animal Development, 322 Invertebrate Biology, 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, Biol 393 Zoology Seminar, Biol 372 General Ecology, Biol 330 Principles of Conservation, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, Biol 405 Principles of Organic Evolution, Biol 350 Comparative Physiology, 353 Mammalian Physiology, 352 Cell Physiology and Lab, Entom 343 and 344 General Entomology and Lab, Biol 322 Invertebrate Biology, Biol 412 Biology and Management of Fishes, Biol 418 Parasitology, Biol 423 Ornithology, Biol 428 Mammalogy, Biol 432 Biology of Amphibians and Reptiles. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biochemistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Biochemistry is the study of life on the molecular level. It combines approaches from chemistry, physics, and biology to study the fundamental mechanisms of living things and is the central discipline of the molecular biosciences and their biomedical applications. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Math 171 and 172 Calculus I and II, Chem 345, 346 and 347 Organic Chemistry I and II and Lab, Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis Chemistry and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture, MBioS 494 Senior Project, MBioS 465 Principles of Biophysical Chemistry, MBioS 466 Physical Biochemistry, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 413 and 414 General Biochemistry I and II. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biochemistry - Molecular Biology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Molecular biology, an option in the biochemistry major, provides an emphasis on the integration of genetics with the study of life on the molecular level. Biochemistry examines the reactions that occur in living cells, and it combines approaches from chemistry, physics, and biology to study the fundamental mechanisms of living things. Biochemistry is the central discipline of the molecular biosciences and their biomedical applications. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Math 171 and 172 Calculus I and II, Chem 345, 346 and 347 Organic Chemistry I and II and Lab, Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis Chemistry and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture, MBioS 494 Senior Project, MBioS 465 Principles of Biophysical Chemistry, MBioS 466 Physical Biochemistry, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 413 and 414 General Biochemistry I and II. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biochemistry - Molecular Biophysics Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences Molecular biophysics, an option in the biochemistry major, provides an emphasis on applying physics and math to the study of life on the molecular level. Biochemistry combines approaches from chemistry, physics, and biology to study the fundamental mechanisms of living things. Additionally, biochemistry is the central discipline of the molecular biosciences and their biomedical applications. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include Chem 105 and 106 Principles of Chemistry I and II, Biol 106 and 107 Introductory Biology I and II, Math 171 and 172 Calculus I and II, Chem 345, 346 and 347 Organic Chemistry I and II and Lab, Chem 220 and 222 Quantitative Analysis Chemistry and Lab, Phys 201 and 202 Physics for Scientists and Engineers I and II, MBioS 301 General Genetics, MBioS 303 and 304 Introductory Biochemistry and Lab, MBioS 305 General Microbiology Lecture, MBioS 494 Senior Project, MBioS 465 Principles of Biophysical Chemistry, MBioS 466 Physical Biochemistry, MBioS 454 Techniques in Molecular Biology, MBioS 413 and 414 General Biochemistry I and II. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Biology is the study of all living things—how they reproduce, grow, and evolve and how they relate to each other and to their environment. Biologists examine the chemical and cellular basis of life and life's many levels of organization, from molecular to ecosystem. They also study inheritance, molecular genetics, the biology of populations, behavior, the flow of energy in living systems, and evolutionary and ecological relationships. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include BIOL 101 General Biology Lecture, BIOL 102 General Biology, BIOL 105 General Biology Laboratory, BIOL 106 Introductory Biology: Organismal Biology, BIOL 107 Introductory Biology: Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 120 Introduction to Botany, BIOL 135 Animal Natural History, BIOL 150 Evolution, BIOL 201 Contemporary Biology, BIOL 220 Medical Terminology, BIOL 251 Introductory Human Physiology, BIOL 301 General Genetics, BIOL 305 Animal Diversity, BIOL 308 Marine Biology, BIOL 315 Gross and Microanatomy, BIOL 318 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 320 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 321 Principles of Animal Development, BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 325 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Principles of Conservation, BIOL 332 Systematic Botany, BIOL 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, BIOL 350 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 352 Cell Physiology, BIOL 353 Mammalian Physiology, BIOL 372 General Ecology, BIOL 390 Stream Monitoring, BIOL 394 Medicine as a Career, BIOL 401 Plants and People. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology - Botany Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Botany, an option in the biology degree program, focuses on the scientific study of plants. Modern botany is a diverse and frequently applied science. The biology degree program and the botany option provide a strong background in plant diversity and phylogenetics; unique structure and function relationships; genetics; evolution; ecology; and plants and the environment. It also covers applied topics with application to biotechnology and agriculture, such as the genetic engineering of food crops and biomass and biofuel production. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include BIOL 101 General Biology Lecture, BIOL 102 General Biology, BIOL 105 General Biology Laboratory, BIOL 106 Introductory Biology: Organismal Biology, BIOL 107 Introductory Biology: Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 120 Introduction to Botany, BIOL 135 Animal Natural History, BIOL 150 Evolution, BIOL 201 Contemporary Biology, BIOL 220 Medical Terminology, BIOL 251 Introductory Human Physiology, BIOL 301 General Genetics, BIOL 305 Animal Diversity, BIOL 308 Marine Biology, BIOL 315 Gross and Microanatomy, BIOL 318 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 320 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 321 Principles of Animal Development, BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 325 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Principles of Conservation, BIOL 332 Systematic Botany, BIOL 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, BIOL 350 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 352 Cell Physiology, BIOL 353 Mammalian Physiology, BIOL 372 General Ecology, BIOL 390 Stream Monitoring, BIOL 394 Medicine as a Career, BIOL 401 Plants and People. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology - Ecology/Evolutionary Biology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Ecology/evolutionary biology is an option in the biology degree program. It provides a broad ecological understanding that can be applied to fields such as environmental and wildlife biology. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include BIOL 101 General Biology Lecture, BIOL 102 General Biology, BIOL 105 General Biology Laboratory, BIOL 106 Introductory Biology: Organismal Biology, BIOL 107 Introductory Biology: Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 120 Introduction to Botany, BIOL 135 Animal Natural History, BIOL 150 Evolution, BIOL 201 Contemporary Biology, BIOL 220 Medical Terminology, BIOL 251 Introductory Human Physiology, BIOL 301 General Genetics, BIOL 305 Animal Diversity, BIOL 308 Marine Biology, BIOL 315 Gross and Microanatomy, BIOL 318 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 320 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 321 Principles of Animal Development, BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 325 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Principles of Conservation, BIOL 332 Systematic Botany, BIOL 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, BIOL 350 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 352 Cell Physiology, BIOL 353 Mammalian Physiology, BIOL 372 General Ecology, BIOL 390 Stream Monitoring, BIOL 394 Medicine as a Career, BIOL 401 Plants and People. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology - Entomology Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences   Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include BIOL 101 General Biology Lecture, BIOL 102 General Biology, BIOL 105 General Biology Laboratory, BIOL 106 Introductory Biology: Organismal Biology, BIOL 107 Introductory Biology: Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 120 Introduction to Botany, BIOL 135 Animal Natural History, BIOL 150 Evolution, BIOL 201 Contemporary Biology, BIOL 220 Medical Terminology, BIOL 251 Introductory Human Physiology, BIOL 301 General Genetics, BIOL 305 Animal Diversity, BIOL 308 Marine Biology, BIOL 315 Gross and Microanatomy, BIOL 318 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 320 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 321 Principles of Animal Development, BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 325 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Principles of Conservation, BIOL 332 Systematic Botany, BIOL 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, BIOL 350 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 352 Cell Physiology, BIOL 353 Mammalian Physiology, BIOL 372 General Ecology, BIOL 390 Stream Monitoring, BIOL 394 Medicine as a Career, BIOL 401 Plants and People. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy / Pre-Occupational Therapy / Pre-Physician's Assistant Option Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences Physical therapists help to restore, maintain, and promote patients’ physical function, mobility, and overall health and fitness. They work with patients of all ages diagnosed with various ailments, including fractures, stroke, heart disease, neurological conditions, back and neck pain, and arthritis, as well as those recovering from surgery. Physical therapists develop plans that can include therapeutic exercise, functional training, electrotherapy, ultrasound, massage, heat, and ice treatments. Occupational therapists provide rehabilitation and instruction in adaptive strategies that allow people of all ages to function independently and participate in work and recreation. Therapeutic programs strengthen skills in coping with both physical and mental disabilities. The occupational therapist works with the environment as well as the individual to overcome disabilities so that people can participate more fully in education, personal care, employment, and social activities. Physician’s assistants are licensed health care professionals who work under the supervision of a physician to deliver basic care, including taking a medical history, performing physical examinations, diagnosing and treating illness, ordering and interpreting medical tests, prescribing or dispensing medication, counseling patients about their condition, and assisting in surgery. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include BIOL 101 General Biology Lecture, BIOL 102 General Biology, BIOL 105 General Biology Laboratory, BIOL 106 Introductory Biology: Organismal Biology, BIOL 107 Introductory Biology: Cell Biology and Genetics, BIOL 120 Introduction to Botany, BIOL 135 Animal Natural History, BIOL 150 Evolution, BIOL 201 Contemporary Biology, BIOL 220 Medical Terminology, BIOL 251 Introductory Human Physiology, BIOL 301 General Genetics, BIOL 305 Animal Diversity, BIOL 308 Marine Biology, BIOL 315 Gross and Microanatomy, BIOL 318 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 319 Introductory Plant Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 320 Introductory Plant Physiology, BIOL 321 Principles of Animal Development, BIOL 322 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 324 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 325 Plant Biotechnology, BIOL 330 Principles of Conservation, BIOL 332 Systematic Botany, BIOL 340 Introduction to Mathematical Biology, BIOL 350 Comparative Physiology, BIOL 352 Cell Physiology, BIOL 353 Mammalian Physiology, BIOL 372 General Ecology, BIOL 390 Stream Monitoring, BIOL 394 Medicine as a Career, BIOL 401 Plants and People. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Biology with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach biology in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in biology, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in Chemistry with Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning To teach chemistry in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in chemistry, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Bachelor of science in kinesiology - Health and Fitness Teacher Certification Endorsement Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning Health and fitness focuses on how muscles and other bodily systems work, develop, and interact. The program includes studies in exercise science, anatomy, motor learning, motor control, sport psychology, motor development, health and wellness, and biomechanics. Additionally, health and fitness is the teaching certification endorsement area for those who want to teach wellness and recreational activity (formerly known as physical education) or to coach sport teams. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include T and L 300 Introductory Field Experience, T and L 301 Learning and Development, T and L 304 Introduction to Middle Level Education, T and L 305 Fundamentals of Instruction, T and L 306 Survey of Elementary Reading and Language Arts, T and L 307 Survey of Children's Literature, T and L 310 Classroom Management, T and L 317 Secondary Practicum and Seminar, T and L 319 Literacy Practicum, T and L 320 Elementary Reading Methods, T and L 321 Early Literacy, T and L 322 Reading and Writing in Grades 4 – 8, T and L 330 Diversity in Schools and Society, T and L 333 Introduction to English as a Second Language (ESL), T and L 335 Bilingual/Bicultural Education, T and L 339 Communicating in Diverse Classrooms, T and L 352 Teaching Elementary Mathematics, T and L 355 Chicanas/os and the Educational System, T and L 371 Teaching Elementary Science, T and L 385 Teaching Elementary Social Studies, T and L 390 Integrating Fine Arts into K-8 Curriculum, T and L 401 Practicum in Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 402 Instructional Practicum I, T and L 403 Social Foundations of Elementary Curriculum, T and L 405 Instructional Practicum II, T and L 409 Curriculum and Assessment for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 410 Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 411 Bilingual Methods and Materials Across Content Areas, T and L 412 Language and Cultural Factors in Mathematics, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers, T and L 413 Introduction to ESL for K-8 Teachers V, T and L 414 Methods and Materials for Bilingual/ESL Education, T and L 415 Student Teaching V, T and L 425 Conceptual Aspects of Mathematics, T and L 431 Innovations in Reading, T and L 433 Children's Literature in the Curriculum, T and L 445 Elementary Methods of Educational Technology, T and L 452 Content Area Reading and Study Skills Practicum V. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Conjoint PhD in Mathematics/MS in Another Discipline Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program encourages graduate students enrolled in the PhD program in mathematics to simultaneously obtain an MS degree in a secondary discipline. The discipline for the MS degree may be chosen from one of several fields including physical, biological, computer and environmental sciences, engineering, and statistics. In order to enhance such an opportunity, the Department has put in place a special conjoint PhD/MS option for its PhD students. Admission into this special option is contingent upon securing approval of study from the MS degree granting unit. A student pursuing the conjoint PhD/MS option will make satisfactory progress in both departments at all times. The job market of today demands strong multi-disciplinary knowledge of an applicant. In a world where technology is rapidly growing, in-depth knowledge in a single discipline is no longer a sufficient qualification for a graduating student. This is true even more so with those who aspire to obtain an advanced degree in mathematics. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Dcotor of Philosophy in Entomology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology This program will give the students to attain a knowledge of basic biological and scientific principles at a greater depth than for a MS; be familiar with the history of entomology and biology and current problems in entomology; and (3) have a knowledge of entomological literature and methods. The dissertation should demonstrate an ability to plan, execute and synthesize original research in the solution of entomological problems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Design Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture This program is intended to advance both the “art” and “science” of design within the philosophical and pedagogical framework of interdisciplinary inquiry, critical synthesis, and problem solving. At the same level of academic standards as the Ph.D. program, the D. Des focuses on applied research and emphasizes the advance of knowledge in the design disciplines. It is intended for persons who are well versed and professionally advanced in the design profession and who seek to make original contributions to their fields. The D. Des offers three areas of concentration each rooted in the context of design that is supportive of public health, safety, and welfare as well as the sustenance of life-support systems. These three concentration areas are: 1) History, Theory, and Criticism, 2) Physical Design, and 3) People and Place. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program is designed for students who are interested in research can also participate in laboratory research under direction of department researchers. Research and service units which are housed in the department include the Cancer Prevention and Research Center (CPRC), the U.S. Transuranium and Uranium Registries (USTUR), which includes the National Human Radiobiology Tissue Repository (NHRTR), and the National Radiobiology Archives (NRA), and the Wegner Hall Vivarium. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philisophy in Horticulture Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture This program explore the world of cultivated plants and their dynamic responses to the environment. Develop strategies to optimize horticultural practices and biotechnology. Probe the nutritional and psychological interdependence among people, plants, and gardens. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Economics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program is designed to provide the student with an excellent foundation in the theory and methods of economic analysis as well as experience in applied analysis of agricultural, agribusiness, and/or resource economics problems. Career opportunities for agricultural economists also include academia, government, and the private sector. Many academic positions (especially at land grant universities) include salary support for a combination of teaching, research, and/or outreach related to the food and fiber sectors and the natural resource base that supports them. The time required to complete the doctoral degree in agricultural economics is comparable to that required for the economics Ph.D. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in American Studies Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English The program explores interdisciplinary analysis of the United States as a multiethnic, multiracial, multigendered, and multicultural society, shaped by transnational forces. The program provides students the opportunity to choose an emphasis in ethnic studies, feminist studies, history, literature or another discipline, and an interdisciplinary specialization that crosses the borders of these fields. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in American Studies Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program The program explores interdisciplinary analysis of the United States as a multiethnic, multiracial, multigendered, and multicultural society, shaped by transnational forces. The program provides students the opportunity to choose an emphasis in ethnic studies, feminist studies, history, literature or another discipline, and an interdisciplinary specialization that crosses the borders of these fields. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program, PO Box 644013, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1560 American Studies is the interdisciplinary analysis of the United States in a global context. American Studies plays a unique role in the college of Liberal Arts and in the University by bringing together faculty and students from a variety of disciplines to compare knowledge and gain perspectives on the United States. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes a four-field approach through a series of core classes that all our graduates take in order to establish a solid foundation in Anthropology. Each program area offers specialized courses in methodological, theoretical and regional areas. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Archaeology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes the prehistory of the Americas including Alaska, the Pacific Northwest, the Great Basin, the Southwest, the Andes and Mesoamerica. Our faculty specialize in modeling and simulation; lithic and ceramic analysis; behavioral ecology; and environmental archaeology (including geoarchaeology, zooarchaeology, and palynology). This combination is unique to WSU and allows students to gain practical experience in archaeological methods through our rigorous laboratory training courses. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Bioengineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program integrates engineering and life sciences to address issues important to human and animal well-being and to society at large. As such, the educational objective of the BS Bioengineering degree is to prepare graduates for productive employment, advanced study, or professional programs where they apply principles and methods of both engineering and life sciences to solve problems affecting human and animal health and well-being. Graduates may apply their expertise in human and animal medicine, biotechnology, or related biology-based engineering fields. This program will be available in the near future. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program is based on the scientist-practitioner model of training. The clinical faculty members are committed to integrating theory, research, and clinical practice in training students. The program goal is to train highly competent, clinical psychologists who will obtain high-quality, APA-approved internships and, upon graduation, make positive contributions to the field of clinical psychology. Such contributions can occur in academic, research, medical, clinical, or community settings, dependent on student interests and goals. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Health Communication Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program encompasses studies on how to communicate health-related information to targeted audiences. Research in this area focuses on the uses of media to influence individuals' decision-making and social development. Topics include, but are not limited to, the interplay of media and parental influences on children's decisions about health, the effects of different health messages on risk-takers, and the effects of media messages on individuals' perceptions of social reality. Health communication is studied in a number of contexts, including (1) effective health campaign design, (2) individuals' exposure to, search for, and use of health related information, (3) individuals' responses to health campaign media messages, (4) effective health message design, (5) images of health in the mass media, (6) education of children about how to interpret certain media messages for the improvement of their well-being (media literacy), and (7) designing effective media messages targeting specific groups such as children and risk-takers. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Intercultural and International Communication Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program focuses on communication between persons and groups from different cultural backgrounds in interpersonal and mediated contexts. Culture is conceived broadly as processes of meaning production and contestation that take place within micro and macro sites and involve issues of ethnicity, race, and nation. Scholars working within this area explore questions of identity construction, negotiation of diversity in the workplace, representations of difference and stereotypes in the media, diffusion of innovation and health communication. Investigations are conducted from critical, interpretive and functional perspectives utilizing qualitative and quantitative methods. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Media Processes and Effects Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program focuses on physiological, psychological and social effects of media messages and technologies upon individuals and societies. Studies examine how people process traditional as well as non-traditional media messages and what kinds of media effects are expected at individual as well as societal levels. Research in this area often takes an interdisciplinary approach by applying theories of communication, psychology, sociology, gender, and other social sciences to investigate the influences of media content and form on audience perceptions, attitudes and behaviors. In other words, individuals' psychological as well as physiological reactions to media messages/forms are measured to understand processes as well as effects of this mediated communication. Research methods are primarily empirical, involving mostly experiments (including psycho-physiological measures), surveys, and content analyses. Students in this area learn to design empirical studies that investigate individuals' media message processes and effects. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Media and Society Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program examines the role of media as a social institution, with emphasis on the interplay between mainstream and alternative media and social control and change. It is founded on the assumption that understanding society's effects on media is key to understanding media effects on society. To that end, researchers in this concentration focus on such topics as: the capacity of mass media to produce social change and the role of media in social movements; the interaction of media with law, policy, and ethics; the impact of new and alternative media on society; the role of media as a political resource; the analysis of communications industries; and the relationships among communities, media, and social change. Research in these areas uses quantitative, qualitative, and critical/cultural approaches. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Organizational communication Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program addresses the relationship between organization and communication, focusing on the role of communication in creating, maintaining, and transforming organizations and organizational processes. We use the term "organization" broadly to include any social collectivity engaged in coordinated activity (e.g., for-profit, non-profit, community organizations, social advocacy organizations, media organizations, etc.). The program provides knowledge regarding theoretical foundations of organizational communication, research practices, and examines organizational communication issues such as, employee socialization and information-seeking, workplace relationships, power and politics, diversity, and new communication technologies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program is a broad field which may include unique course selections from other areas, including electronics,
ommunications, systems and controls, and electro magnetics. A typical program may include 12
r more hours from Computer Science. Further, three or more hours of mathematics would be included as part of the combined MS and PhD course work.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EE 501 Linear System Theory, EE 507 Random Processes in Engineering, EE 524 Advanced Computer Architecture, EE 554 Asynchronous Digital Systems, EE 555 Computer Communication Networks
E 562 Fault Tolerant Computer Systems, EE 586 VLSI Systems Design, EE 596 Advanced Analog Integrated Circuits, Cpt S 516 Algorithmics, Cpt S 544 Neural Computation, Cpt S 550 Parallel Computation, Cpt S 560 Operating Systems, Cpt S 566 Embedded Systems, Cpt S 565 Distributed Systems, Math 553 Graph Theory.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Cultural Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program eflects the topical interests of its faculty, including power and scale, medical anthropology, biocultural perspectives on human behavior, psychological anthropology, gender, and international development. Faculty regional interests include North America (especially the Texas-Mexico border area), Latin America, South Asia, Oceania, central Africa, and the Caribbean. Whatever their individual interests, all members of the cultural anthropology faculty have been concerned in their writing and research with issues of power, from a variety of different perspectives. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Economics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program is designed to prepare students for careers as professional economists in academia, government, and the private sector. The program is structured so that a student with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and an appointment as a graduate assistant should be able to complete the required coursework within three academic years, excluding summer sessions. Students with a Master of Arts in Applied Economics degree may be able to complete the required coursework in less time, depending on the content and quality of the previous work. The length of time required to complete the dissertation varies greatly but students usually complete the entire program, including the dissertation, within four years. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Electrophysics (Electromagnetics, Waves, Solid State) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. This program would normally include 45 hours of course work beyond the BS
egree of which no more than 9 hours is at the senior level. At least 6 hours of mathematics should be included as part of the combined MS and PhD course work.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EE 501 Linear System Theory, EE 505 Nonlinear System Theory, EE 504 Modern Optics
2, EE 507 Random Processes in Engineering, EE 516 Remote Sensing Theory, EE 517 Numerical Solutions to EM Problems, EE 518 Advanced Electromagnetic Theory I
E 519 Advanced Electromagnetic Theory II, EE 527 Special Topics in EM, EE 564 Advanced Signal Processing
pt S 445 Digital Image Processing, Cpt S 547 Statistical Pattern Recognition, Math 503 Complex Analysis, Math 540 Partial Differential Equations I, Math 564 Topics in Optimization.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Energy and Power Systems Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. This program would normally include 42 hours of course work beyond the BS
egree of which no more than 9 hours is at the senior level. Normally, 12 hours of course work from outside of EE would be included as part of the combined MS and PhD program.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EE 501 Linear System Theory, EE 505 Nonlinear System Theory, EE 507 Random Processes in Engineering, EE 511 Protection of Power Systems II, EE 521 Analysis of Power Systems, EE 522 High Voltage Engineering, EE 518 Advanced Electromagnetic Theory I
E 581A Power System Operation, EE 581B Advanced Power System Analysis, EE 529 Utility Applications of Power Electronics (University of Idaho), Cpt S 442 Computer Graphics, Cpt S 450 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, Math 448 Numerical Analysis, Math 544 Advanced Matrix Computation.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This interdisciplinary program capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in English Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English The objective of this program including concentrations either in literature or in rhetoric and composition – is to prepare scholars for employment in a wide variety of post-secondary institutions of learning by providing both generalized and specialized training in literary/cultural theory and criticism, as well as opportunities to develop critical and research skills in literary and intellectual history, rhetorical theory, genre studies, composition studies, pedagogical theory, linguistics, and other related fields. The Ph.D. candidate’s course of study is not designed to confront the student with every significant piece of writing in the respective field (i.e., English and American literature or rhetoric and composition). Rather, the coursework aims to produce mature critics and scholars who are widely read in English and American literature, knowledgeable about the methods of systematic scholarship, and competent to function professionally, not only in the modern university, but also in related research institutions such as historical societies, museums, and publishing firms. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Evolutionary Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes the application of evolutionary theory and methods of analysis to data from ethnography, archaeology or bioanthropology. Our faculty have active research projects in Costa Rica, Dominica, Africa and American Southwest. Our faculty members specialize in a range of evolutionary approaches including reproductive endocrinology, phylogeography, cultural transmission, behavioral ecology and evolutionary archaeology. The range of interests represented by our faculty in concert with practical field and laboratory experience provide a unique training program for students. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program gives opportunity to develop expertise in one or more areas in experimental psychology. Behavior Analysis is a major research focus in the department. Basic research in behavior analysis aims at discovering functional relationships between behavior and environmental variables. Applied behavior analysts extend the information obtained in basic research to treating human behavioral problems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Food Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science This program share teaching and research activities with the Department of Food Science and Toxicology at the University of Idaho. The policies and procedures have been established as a guide to prospective students and advisors. This information is intended to be a supplement to the Graduate School Policies and Procedures established by the Graduate School at Washington State University. Faculty and prospective students should be familiar with both documents. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS,
r MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient.		 Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science, PO Box 646376, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3843 The ever-expanding field of food science encompasses a wide range of careers in food-related work, the nation's largest occupational sector. The Bi-School of Food Science is recognized for excellence in both undergraduate and graduate education for individuals interested in these fields. You can work side by side with faculty who care about your success and academic experience. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in History Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has specialized areas of study within the history department include United States, early Europe, early modern Europe, modern Europe, modern East Asia, Latin American, environmental, women's history, public history, world history, and American studies (in cooperation with the Department of English). Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in History - Public History Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has numerous defining qualities that distinguish it from traditional academic history endeavors. It is frequently multidisciplinary in that public historians must often incorporate aspects of other disciplines into a work product. Completing a historic/architectural survey, for example, requires a basic knowledge of architectural style. Public history often employs a team approach for a project that is too large or unwieldy for one historian and complicated by specific, non-negotiable completion dates. Public historians often collaborate not only with other historians but with archaeologists, anthropologists, sociologists, economists, architects, public officials, scientists, and attorneys. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This interdisciplinary program capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This program capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Microelectronics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. This program would normally include 42 hours of course work beyond the BS
egree of which no more than 9 hours is at the senior level.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EE 501 Linear System Theory, EE 505 Nonlinear System Theory, EE 507 Random Processes in Engineering 33, EE 518 Advanced Electromagnetic Theory I, EE 524 Advanced Digital System Architecture
E 530 Multirate Signal Processing, EE 551 Data Communication Systems, EE 564 Advanced Signal Processing, EE 574 Optoelectronics, EE 582 Special Topics in Microelectronics, EE 586 VLSI Systems Design
E 596 Advanced Analog Integrated Circuits, EE 597 Semiconductor Device Modeling, EE 598 High Speed Semiconductor Devices, Phys 450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Neuroscience Full Time 4 - 5 years $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology This program give students to have the opportunity to learn research techniques in areas such as electrophysiology, microiontophoresis, immunohistochemistry, cell culture, receptor autoradiography, behavioral studies, molecular biology, biochemical analysis, in vivo voltometry, microdialysis, fluorescence and electron microscopy, image analysis, and computer-assisted molecular modeling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology, PO Box 646520 205 Wegner Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6624 Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters.Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within our family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met.Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. Our furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Nutrition Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program is designed for students wishing to prepare for careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary practice or to gain admittance to graduate school in a field related to nutrition. The curriculum of the Nutritional Sciences student draws upon a variety of nutrition-related disciplines, including human nutrition, biology, physiology and chemistry. With the exception of the General Education Requirements and a set of core courses, the course requirements for the Nutritional Sciences option are largely unspecified, allowing students to pursue topic areas of interest to them. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program will give the opportunity to students to obtain a solid background in the basic area of psychology, gain knowledge of scientific methods, and have the opportunity to take a variety of courses in applied areas. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Doctor of Philosophy in Systems (Communications, Control and Signal Processing) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. This program would normally include 45 hours of course work beyond the BS
egree of which no more than 9 hours is at the senior level. Typically, 6 hours of mathematics would be included as part of the combined MS and PhD course work.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EE 501 Linear System Theory, EE 502 Linear Multivariable Theory, EE 503 Structure, Dynamics, and Control of Large-Scale Networks, EE 505 Nonlinear System Theory, EE 507 Random Processes in Engineering, EE 509 Adaptive Control, EE 530 Multirate Signal Processing, EE 543 Signal Theory, EE 545 Data Compression, EE 551 Data Communication Systems, EE 555 Computer Communication Networks, EE 564 Advanced Signal Processing, Cpt S 516 Algorithmics
pt S 544 Neural Computation, Cpt S 545 Computer Vision, Math 401 Introduction to Analysis, Math 501 Real Analysis		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.D in Special Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program provides the skills and knowledge required for those who want to teach students with special needs at either the elementary or secondary level. In order to earn the special education endorsement, students must have another primary endorsement area (such as elementary education, English, mathematics, etc.). Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.D in Teacher Leadership Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program provides the skills and knowledge to teach and guide school children in preschool through 12th grade. Students who successfully complete Washington State University’s preparation program and pass the WEST-E test will receive a Residency Teaching Certificate from the state of Washington. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.M in ELL / Bilingual Education (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program comprise 23% of all K-12 learners in Washington State schools and represent 96 language groups. The number and diversity of ELLs continue to grow; however, the number of mainstream teachers prepared to deal with the needs of non-native English speakers has not kept pace with this increasing ELL population. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.M in Leadership in Curriculum and Instruction (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program offers students rigorous and individually tailored programs of study. This program is designed to develop K-12 teacher leaders, administrators, and researchers for intellectual leadership and practice in classrooms, schools, districts, agencies, and colleges/universities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.M in Reading Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program focuses on K-12, developing teachers’ or other professionals’ knowledge and skills in education and leadership. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ed.M in Special Education (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program focuses on K-12, developing teachers’ or other professionals’ knowledge and skills in education and leadership. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdD in Educational Leadership (K-12) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a statewide, cohort-based program designed for students whose primary interest is leadership practice in K-12 schools or related organizations Participants are part of a learning community dedicated to improving schools and promoting the learning of all children. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdD in Higher Education Administration Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a professional degree, typically earned by those who will occupy positions of leadership and applied specialties in public or private educational organizations or related fields. This program consists of a minimum of 45 graded hours, including 20 hours of required research and dissertation study. Minor area options include a 9 credit hour minimum and may consist of an area within the College of Education in Curriculum and Instruction, Counseling Psychology, or outside the College in areas including Anthropology, Political Science, Business, Economics, Public Administration, Psychology, or Sociology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdD in Higher Education Administration - Community College Leadership Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a professional degree typically taken by those who will occupy positions of leadership and applied specialties in public or private educational organizations or related fields. The Ed.D. in community college leadership is designed to appeal to students who currently work in community colleges, or are interested in moving into administrative positions of increasing leadership and responsibility in that sector of higher education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in Community Counseling Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares students for licensure as a mental health counselor. The M.Ed. degree is generally pursued by graduate students who intend to work in a K-12 educational or community/agency setting. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in Educational Leadership (K-12) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a non-thesis program recommended for K-12 educational professionals. The program of study for the Ed.M. requires a total of 35 semester hours, including at least 32 semester hours of graded course work and at least two semester hours of EdAd 702 for completion of a comprehensive written examination. Students who are interested in the Ed.M. degree may personalize their program with an emphasis in either K-12 educational leadership. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a concentration in research, evaluation, and measurement (REM). While students at the master’s level in educational psychology complete a common core of courses, a substantial portion of each master’s degree program is composed of courses selected by the student and his/her advisory committee to tailor the program of study around the student’s personal interests and professional aspirations. M.A. graduates in educational psychology (REM) can expect employment in private firms, school districts, business, industry, or state agencies as program evaluators, student assessment coordinators, research technicians, or data analysts. This degree culminates with the writing and oral defense of a formal thesis. Successful completion of the M.A. degree provides a basis for application to the Ph.D. program in educational psychology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in Higher Education Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares for entry-level administrative positions in colleges and universities in areas such as development, residence life, advising, and new student services. The program stresses a core of knowledge in general higher education, administration, research methods, multiculturalism, and leadership development. This program requires a minimum of 35 semester credit hours, including a final written examination. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in School Counseling Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares students for residency certification as K-12 school counselors. The M.Ed. degree is generally pursued by graduate students who intend to work in a K-12 educational or community/agency setting. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University EdM in Sport management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is designed to prepare for a variety of careers in the sport industry, including positions with professional sport organizations and events, university athletic departments, community and recreational sport agencies, amateur sports organizations, sport merchandising companies, and sport journalism enterprises. WSU offers the only comprehensive masters degree preparation in sport management in the Pacific Northwest. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: d Psy 502 Theoretical Foundations of Learning and Instruction, Ed Ad 503 Values and Ethics for Educational Leaders, Ed Ad 507 Social Foundations of Education, Ed Psy 505 Research Methods, Ed Ad 536 Qualitative Research, SpMgt 540 Current Issues in Sport Management, SpMgt 573 Philosophical Perspectives in Sport and Physical Activity, SpMgt 574 Social and Cultural Issues in Physical Activity and Sport
pMgt 575 Administrative Concepts in Sport Organizations, SpMgt 576 Marketing Sports Event and Programs, SpMgt 577 Law and Risk Management in the Sport Industry, SpMgt 578 Sports in Society		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Joint MBA/JD Option Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The highlights of this program: Three-week professional development session, cohort-based curriculum, executive education speaker series, corporate site visits, participation in business plan competition, live cases and consulting projects in several classes, study abroad opportunity in Switzerland, small class sizes, structured summer internship. This curriculum focuses on the management of innovation and hands-on, real-world experiences. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years o   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.A. in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The major aim of this programs is to provide students with a broad and thorough training in the theories and methods of political science and/or criminal justice so that they can be successful professionals in a variety of applied, educational, and scholarly settings. Our graduate programs are explicitly designed to respond to the realities of a highly competitive job market. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.A. in Foreign Languages and Cultures Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures This program offer Spanish and Spanish American literature courses, starting in the Middle Ages and up to contemporary production, as well as seminars on foreign language pedagogy, teaching with technology, and applied linguistics. Most of our students receive financial assistance for their first year of study in the form of a Teaching Assistantship that provides for full tuition waiver and a bi-monthly stipend Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages and Cultures, PO Box 642610, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4135 This department is as old as WSU itself -- with foreign language courses being offered here since the founding of this land grant institution in 1890 under the Morrill Act – and yet we play an integral role in WSU’s very modern goal to offer students a worldclass education, face-to-face. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The major aim of this programs is to provide students with a broad and thorough training in the theories and methods of political science and/or criminal justice so that they can be successful professionals in a variety of applied, educational, and scholarly settings. Our graduate programs are explicitly designed to respond to the realities of a highly competitive job market. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.A. in Public Affairs Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The major aim of this programs is to provide students with a broad and thorough training in the theories and methods of political science and/or criminal justice so that they can be successful professionals in a variety of applied, educational, and scholarly settings. Our graduate programs are explicitly designed to respond to the realities of a highly competitive job market. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology This program has several areas of specialization. There are graduate courses and at least three or four faculty members in each of the following areas of specialization:
riminology and Deviance, Political Sociology, Environmental Sociology, Social Psychology, Family Sociology, Sociology of Gender, Social Stratification, Social Organization, Methods and Statistics, Communities.
The department also offers other areas of specialization. There are graduate courses and at least two faculty members in each of the following areas of specialization:		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, PO Box 644020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4595 The Department of Sociology at Washington State University has been consistently ranked among the top graduate programs in the nation. In 1994, a comprehensive study of graduate education conducted by the National Research Council ranked Washington State 31st among all graduate programs in sociology in terms of the quality of the program and its faculty. A less comprehensive but more recent survey conducted by U.S. News and World Report ranked Washington State 35th among all graduate programs in sociology in 1998. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in BioProducts and BioEnergy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program gives new ways to convert biomass, biological material now mostly classified as waste, into useful products, fuel, and fuel additives. In order to maximize the value of unused biomass, biological systems engineering researchers are incorporating innovative processing and conversion technologies. For example, they are currently developing anaerobic digestion technology for converting animal waste into methane and other useful chemicals. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Biochemistry and Biophysics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program is a dynamic continuum of disciplines which uses the approaches of chemistry, physics, and biology to understand the fundamental mechanisms of living organisms. The School of Molecular Biosciences offers many exciting opportunities for graduate students to explore the vast range of life science research while working toward degrees in the sub-disciplines of biochemistry, biophysics, cell biology, genetics, and microbiology. Entering students do rotations through research laboratories to choose a thesis advisor. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Food Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program develop advanced thermal and non thermal processing techniques in order to produce safe and nutritious food. These same researchers foster close collaboration with the food industry to optimize existing products and to develop new goods using emerging technologies and processes. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 581 -- Advanced Physical Properties of Foods, BSYSE 582 -- Food Process Engineering Design, BSYSE 584 -- Thermal Processing of Foods, BSYSE 583 -- Food Separation Processes Design
SYSE 586 -- Food Rheology, BSYSE 588 -- Food Powders, BSYSE 587 -- Food Plant Design, FSHN 416 -- Food Microbiology, FSHN 417 -- Food Microbiology Laboratory, FSHN 460 -- Food Chemistry
SHN 462 -- Food Analyses, FSHN 470 -- Advanced Food Processing Technologies		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Food Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program develop advanced thermal and non thermal processing techniques in order to produce safe and nutritious food. These same researchers foster close collaboration with the food industry to optimize existing products and to develop new goods using emerging technologies and processes. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Genetics and Cell Biology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program affords students the opportunity to study with scientists who represent a wide range of research interests in plant, animal, and microbial genetics and cell biology. Undergraduates who major in genetics and cell biology will be well prepared to work as high-level technicians in the biotechnology industry or in university and government laboratories. An undergraduate degree also prepares students for entry into professional schools related to medicine as well as into graduate school programs leading to the Master's and PhD degrees in a variety of areas in agriculture and basic science. Students who receive Master's and PhD degrees obtain positions in basic and applied genetics at universities, federal departments and laboratories, private industry, including biotechnology and plant and animal breeding, and in specialized medical research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Immunology and Infectious Diseases Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology This program is focused in the immunology, epidemiology and host-pathogen interactions at the molecular level of bacterial, parasitic, and viral infections of animals and humans. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology, PO Box 647010, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9515 The major research focus of VMP is infectious diseases (host-parasite interactions) including virology, parasitology, bacteriology, vaccine production and immunology. The VMP faculty has a long history of successfully seeking and acquiring extramural support. For the past decade, extramural support has surpassed the department's base of support from the State of Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Land and Water Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program investigate real-world phenomena related to hydrologic processes at the field level or at the scale of large watersheds. Extensive efforts are invested in observational research and testing. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 556 -- Surface Hydrologic Processes and Modeling, BSYSE 5XX -- Nutrient Cycling and Transport (in preparation), BSYSE 595 -- Ground-water Flow and Contaminant Transpor, BSYSE 555 -- Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment, BSYSE 557 -- Watershed Modeling and Management, BSYSE 562 -- Cropping Systems Modeling (To be revised), SOILS 513 -- Soil Physics, SOILS 514 -- Environmental Biophysics
OILS 515 -- Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 521 -- Environmental Soil Chemistry, SOILS 523 -- Advanced Vadose Zone Hydrology, GEOL 569 -- Hydrogeology Methods (with lab), GEOL 579 -- Groundwater Geochemistry, GEOL 584 -- Stable Isotope Geochemistry		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Microbiology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program is both a basic and an applied science that studies microorganisms and their activities. It is concerned with their form, structure, reproduction, physiology, and identification. It includes the study of their distribution in nature, their relationship to each other and to other living things, their beneficial and detrimental effects on human beings, and the physical and chemical changes they make in their environment. Employment opportunities in industrial, government, hospital, and private laboratories and agencies are excellent for qualified graduates. Areas in which the unit is prepared to direct research include the biology of membranes, bioremediation, molecular genetics, molecular basis of cell-cell interactions and virulence, microbial differentiation, cellular and tumor immunology and the regulation of the immune response. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Pharmacology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program prepares students for careers in independent research and teaching in pharmacology, toxicology and related areas. Our graduates have been successfully placed in careers in universities and colleges, the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, and in federal and state agencies. The curriculum provides exposure of students to virtually all areas of current research in molecular and cellular biochemistry, immunology, molecular biology, pharmacology and toxicology and formal course requirements are flexible to tailor programs to individual needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Soil Science (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program gives a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Soil science students may specialize in land use planning and remote sensing, soil chemistry, soil fertility and nutrient cycling, soil genesis and morphology, soil biology, soil and water management, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Soil Science (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program gives a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Soil science students may specialize in land use planning and remote sensing, soil chemistry, soil fertility and nutrient cycling, soil genesis and morphology, soil biology, soil and water management, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S in Toxicology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program prepares students for careers in independent research and teaching in pharmacology, toxicology and related areas. Our graduates have been successfully placed in careers in universities and colleges, the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, and in federal and state agencies. The curriculum provides exposure of students to virtually all areas of current research in molecular and cellular biochemistry, immunology, molecular biology, pharmacology and toxicology and formal course requirements are flexible to tailor programs to individual needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. Computer Science (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. Computer Science (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. Electrical Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. Electrical Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Animal Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences The graduate program in animal sciences has a long history of excellence in graduate education. Graduates from this program are employed in a wide range of careers from applied animal production to teaching and research in molecular mechanisms in humans and both domestic and companion animals. Graduate students acquire cutting-edge knowledge and techniques in disciplines that are vital to the improvement of quality of life for animals and humans.   Masters Washington State University The modules include AS 101 Introductory Animal Science, AS 172 Dairy Cattle Management Laboratory, AS 174 Beef Cow Calf Management Laboratory, AS 178 Swine Management Laboratory, AS 180 Animal Sciences Orientation, AS 205 Companion Animal Nutrition, AS 260 Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation, AS 285 Rights and Welfare of Animals, AS 313 Feeds and Feeding, AS 314 Principles of Nutrition, AS 330 Animal Genetics, AS 345 Introduction to Animal Growth and Development, AS 346 Skeletal Muscle Physiology, AS 350 Physiology of Reproduction, AS 351 Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory, AS 360 Meat Science, AS 367 Prevention and Management of Equine Health Problems, AS 378 Advanced Livestock and Meat Selection and Evaluation, AS 380 Careers in Animal Science, AS 398 Cooperative Education Externship, AS 399 Practicum, AS 406 Nonruminant Nutrition, AS 408 Ruminant Nutrition, AS 440 Physiology of Domestic Animals, AS 451 Endocrine Physiology, AS 452 Physiology of Lactation, AS 454 Artificial Insemination and Pregnancy Detection, AS 464 Companion Animal Management, AS 466 Horse Production, AS 468 Concepts in Aquaculture, AS 472 Dairy Cattle Production, AS 473 Advanced Dairy Management, AS 474 Beef Cattle Production, AS 476 Sheep Science, AS 478 Swine Production, AS 488 Perspectives in Biotechnology, AS 499 Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, 116 Clark Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5523 The Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, has active extension programs, and conducts excellent fundamental and applied research that benefits many segments of society.The field of animal sciences encompasses a variety of scientific disciplines that explain the functioning of the biological systems of livestock and other animal species.Our field applies this scientific base to the production and management of animals and further includes the study of animal behavior, well-being and the art of animal husbandry.Products resulting from the care and management of livestock (meat, milk and fiber) are integral components of the field of Animal sciences.In addition, other important animal contributions to society include:recreation (horseback riding, fishing), companionship and therapy (dogs, cats, horses), and biomedical research that benefits animals (many species) and man. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Bioproducts and Bioenergy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program gives new ways to convert biomass, biological material now mostly classified as waste, into useful products, fuel, and fuel additives. In order to maximize the value of unused biomass, biological systems engineering researchers are incorporating innovative processing and conversion technologies. For example, they are currently developing anaerobic digestion technology for converting animal waste into methane and other useful chemicals. In addition, researchers have successfully produced valuable chemicals, such as lactic acid, using cull fruits and vegetables. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 594 -- Advanced Topics in Bioprocessing and Biotreatment, BSYSE 5XX -- Biorefinery Process Analysis and Design, BSYSE 5XX -- Biochemical, Biofuel and Bioenergy, BSYSE 583 -- Food Separation Process Design, ChE 529 -- Chemical Engineering Kinetics, ChE 541 -- Chemical Engineering Analysis, ChE 546 -- Mass Transfer Operations, ChE 552 -- Process Optimization, ChE 560 -- Biochemical Engineering, ChE 575 -- Introduction to Biochemical Engineering. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Chemical Engineering (Conversion) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program s an interdisciplinary program in which students from diverse backgrounds can conduct research with faculty from many different programs and colleges at Washington State University. Ongoing research collaborations include Bioengineering, Molecular Biosciences, Institute for Biological Chemistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Math 315 Differential Equations, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry I, Phys 201 Physics for Engineers I Phys 202 Physics for Engineers II, Chem 331 Physical Chemistry, Chem 336 Classical Physical Chemistry
hE 201 Chem Process Principles and Calcs, ChE 310 Intro to Transport Processes, ChE 321 Kinetics and Reactor Design ChE 332 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer, ChE 334 Chemical Engineering Separationss.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Chemical Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program s an interdisciplinary program in which students from diverse backgrounds can conduct research with faculty from many different programs and colleges at Washington State University. Ongoing research collaborations include Bioengineering, Molecular Biosciences, Institute for Biological Chemistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ChE 510 Transport Processes OR Equivalent 3, ChE 541 Chemical Engineering Analysis OR Equivalent 2, ChE 596 and 597 Research Methods and Presentation I and II OR Equivalent 2/2, ChE graded graduate level courses 12, ChE 702 Master's Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Chemical Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program s an interdisciplinary program in which students from diverse backgrounds can conduct research with faculty from many different programs and colleges at Washington State University. Ongoing research collaborations include Bioengineering, Molecular Biosciences, Institute for Biological Chemistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ChE 510 Transport Processes OR Equivalent 3, ChE 541 Chemical Engineering Analysis OR Equivalent 2, ChE 596 and 597 Research Methods and Presentation I and II OR Equivalent 2/2. One of the following: ChE 527 OR ChE 529 OR ChE 546 3, ChE 700 Master's Research. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Crop Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program focus in a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Crop Science students may specialize in crop genetics and breeding, turf management, crop and weed ecology/management, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Crop Science - Crop Ecology, Management and Production Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program focus in a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Crop Science students may specialize in crop genetics and breeding, turf management, crop and weed ecology/management, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Crop Science - Crop Physiology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program focus in a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Crop Science students may specialize in crop genetics and breeding, turf management, crop and weed ecology/management, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Crop Science - Plant Genetics and Crop Breeding Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program programs include improvement of wheat, barley, pea, lentil, and other legumes with: isozyme, aneuploid, RFLP and RAPD facilitated genome mapping; cloning and molecular analysis. Current research focuses on the genetics and physiology of water and nitrogen use efficiency, grain end use quality, seed germination and dormancy, pathogen resistance and herbicide resistance. Crop production research includes investigation of weed control and ecology, seed production and technology, and turf management. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Crop Science - Turf Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program focus in a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Crop Science students may specialize in crop genetics and breeding, turf management, crop and weed ecology/management, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. This program is also offered through the College of Engineering and Architecture. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program incorporate engineering and biological principles into the study of agriculture, confined-animal operations, aquiculture, and natural resource systems. In order to reduce the environmental impact of managed biological systems, our researchers evaluate traditional management practices and develop technologies that aid in pollution treatment and control. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program incorporate engineering and biological principles into the study of agriculture, confined-animal operations, aquiculture, and natural resource systems. In order to reduce the environmental impact of managed biological systems, our researchers evaluate traditional management practices and develop technologies that aid in pollution treatment and control. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science Full Time 1 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is intended to provide the credentials and expertise to manage complex environmental issues. The unique combination of faculty at WSU allows students to specialize in areas ranging from environmental quality, ecosystem science and management, and ecological planning. The MS degree is designed to meet the academic interests of a diverse group of college graduates seeking an advanced degree in environmental science. The Washington State University ESRP program offers students an interdisciplinary graduate experience ensuring that students are provided the level of expertise of a responsible environmental professional. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science (Non-Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science (Non-Thesis) Full Time 12 Month(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the student. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. The department maintains a micro-computer laboratory for undergraduate use. In addition to the classroom education, students can gain additional experience through various activities sponsored by an active student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science (Thesis) Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the student. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. The department maintains a micro-computer laboratory for undergraduate use. In addition to the classroom education, students can gain additional experience through various activities sponsored by an active student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Ecological Planning (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the application of ecological knowledge to decision-making and planning. Topics of study under this option include the development and use of ecoregions in decision-making, impact assessment, and landscape ecology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Ecological Planning (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the application of ecological knowledge to decision-making and planning. Topics of study under this option include the development and use of ecoregions in decision-making, impact assessment, and landscape ecology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Ecosystem Science and Management (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program emphasis features courses designed to cultivate the synthetic thinking necessary to manage natural resources sustainably. This emphasis stresses the fundamental interactions between biological systems, of which humans are an important component, and the physical systems that they are dependent upon. By using an ecosystem framework we can evaluate environmental issues across a variety of scales, from individual plots to the globe. This approach is critical for those interested in sustainable resource management because it emphasizes an understanding of the feedbacks and interactions necessary to maintain ecosystem functioning. The ESM emphasis draws on courses from a variety of disciplines to provide the background necessary to appreciate all of the factors influencing ecosystems, including biology, geology, soils, water resources, and several others. It is designed for flexibility to accommodate students with diverse interests and backgrounds. In addition to core courses that provide skills in ecosystem management and assessment, the curriculum allows for the choice of four courses that provide exposure to the tools necessary to understand ecosystems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Ecosystem Science and Management (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program emphasis features courses designed to cultivate the synthetic thinking necessary to manage natural resources sustainably. This emphasis stresses the fundamental interactions between biological systems, of which humans are an important component, and the physical systems that they are dependent upon. By using an ecosystem framework we can evaluate environmental issues across a variety of scales, from individual plots to the globe. This approach is critical for those interested in sustainable resource management because it emphasizes an understanding of the feedbacks and interactions necessary to maintain ecosystem functioning. The ESM emphasis draws on courses from a variety of disciplines to provide the background necessary to appreciate all of the factors influencing ecosystems, including biology, geology, soils, water resources, and several others. It is designed for flexibility to accommodate students with diverse interests and backgrounds. In addition to core courses that provide skills in ecosystem management and assessment, the curriculum allows for the choice of four courses that provide exposure to the tools necessary to understand ecosystems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Environmental Education (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is designed for students who pursue this option can select elective courses that will prepare them for teaching environmental subjects. For teaching positions that do not require certification, a program of courses can be worked out between the student and his or her advisor to conform to the student's objectives. In this case the course of study to meet requirements for the BS degree is quite flexible. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Environmental Education (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is designed for students who pursue this option can select elective courses that will prepare them for teaching environmental subjects. For teaching positions that do not require certification, a program of courses can be worked out between the student and his or her advisor to conform to the student's objectives. In this case the course of study to meet requirements for the BS degree is quite flexible. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Environmental Quality (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the technical and administrative aspects of pollution control. This includes water pollution, air pollution, and general environmental quality control. The Program has a close affiliation with faculty in the Washington State Water Research Center, the Laboratory for Atmospheric Research and the Department in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Research topics cover surface and groundwater pollution, urban and regional air pollution, and global atmospheric chemical cycles. Specific projects include water quality assessments for Liberty Lake, WA; an evaluation of Washington State visibility guidelines; and the effects of dredging on lake species composition, lake rehabilitation and restoration, the fate and transport of hazardous materials in soils and groundwater, the role of biogenic trace gases in photochemical oxidant formation and acid deposition, measurement of hydroxyl radical concentrations in the atmosphere, and the turbulent transport and diffusion of pollutants under complex conditions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Environmental Quality (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the technical and administrative aspects of pollution control. This includes water pollution, air pollution, and general environmental quality control. The Program has a close affiliation with faculty in the Washington State Water Research Center, the Laboratory for Atmospheric Research and the Department in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Research topics cover surface and groundwater pollution, urban and regional air pollution, and global atmospheric chemical cycles. Specific projects include water quality assessments for Liberty Lake, WA; an evaluation of Washington State visibility guidelines; and the effects of dredging on lake species composition, lake rehabilitation and restoration, the fate and transport of hazardous materials in soils and groundwater, the role of biogenic trace gases in photochemical oxidant formation and acid deposition, measurement of hydroxyl radical concentrations in the atmosphere, and the turbulent transport and diffusion of pollutants under complex conditions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Hazardous Waste Management (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program will give students to develop programs of study in four concentrations: waste interactions (8 hours), waste movement (6 hours), waste impacts (3 hours), and public policy (3 hours). Additionally, student programs of study include graduate coursework in ecology (3 hours), environmental assessment statements (3 hours), and special topics (2 hours). Thesis (6 hours) and non-thesis (4 hours) options are available. Recent thesis topics include: development of a computer model for the management of university waste streams, evaluation of the state of Maryland's waste facilities siting program, and assessment of solute transport in Palouse soils. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Hazardous Waste Management (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program will give students to develop programs of study in four concentrations: waste interactions (8 hours), waste movement (6 hours), waste impacts (3 hours), and public policy (3 hours). Additionally, student programs of study include graduate coursework in ecology (3 hours), environmental assessment statements (3 hours), and special topics (2 hours). Thesis (6 hours) and non-thesis (4 hours) options are available. Recent thesis topics include: development of a computer model for the management of university waste streams, evaluation of the state of Maryland's waste facilities siting program, and assessment of solute transport in Palouse soils. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Land-Use Planning (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option allows students to focus on a variety of planning issues. Students study courses covering a variety of levels of analysis (local, regional, national). Issues addressed in this option include growth management, site analysis, and comprehensive planning. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Land-Use Planning (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option allows students to focus on a variety of planning issues. Students study courses covering a variety of levels of analysis (local, regional, national). Issues addressed in this option include growth management, site analysis, and comprehensive planning. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Peace Corps/M.S. Joint Program (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option complements the wide variety of internships and projects offered by the Environmental Science/Regional Planning Program. While only a limited number of students will have the greater commitment and extra time this joint program requires, the application of the skills emphasized in the ES/RP Program to the real life situations in developing countries will be mutually beneficial for the student, the Peace Corps, and the countries assisted overseas. Central to all students' work is the emphasis on the ecological, economic and social aspects of change; the Program's guiding philosophy dictates that without attention to all three of these areas, successful and sustainable development of human and natural resources is not possible. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Peace Corps/M.S. Joint Program (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option complements the wide variety of internships and projects offered by the Environmental Science/Regional Planning Program. While only a limited number of students will have the greater commitment and extra time this joint program requires, the application of the skills emphasized in the ES/RP Program to the real life situations in developing countries will be mutually beneficial for the student, the Peace Corps, and the countries assisted overseas. Central to all students' work is the emphasis on the ecological, economic and social aspects of change; the Program's guiding philosophy dictates that without attention to all three of these areas, successful and sustainable development of human and natural resources is not possible. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Planning and Environmental Policy (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program covers the function of planners who serve as general program/policy planners, either within traditional planning agencies or with legislative offices as advisors to managers or elected officials. This option emphasizes general understanding of political and economic systems with special application to environmental problems. Examples of topics addressed by students in this option include evaluation of recycling strategies for local governments, implications of "superfund" designation on regional development opportunities and assessment of the environmental impacts of state-wide hazardous waste siting criteria. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Planning and Environmental Policy (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program covers the function of planners who serve as general program/policy planners, either within traditional planning agencies or with legislative offices as advisors to managers or elected officials. This option emphasizes general understanding of political and economic systems with special application to environmental problems. Examples of topics addressed by students in this option include evaluation of recycling strategies for local governments, implications of "superfund" designation on regional development opportunities and assessment of the environmental impacts of state-wide hazardous waste siting criteria. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Systems (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option is designed for students who want to emphasize problem solving methods and applications rather than a particular topical area in environmental science. A quantitative holistic approach in analysis of environmental problems is emphasized. Students in this option follow the general curriculum for the Environmental Science M.S. degree but are encouraged to take additional courses in quantitative problem solving. Each student is strongly encouraged to prepare a thesis. Current subjects that match faculty research interests include risk assessment, project evaluation, facility sitting, hazardous waste disposal, and energy- environment interactions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Environmental Science: Systems (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option is designed for students who want to emphasize problem solving methods and applications rather than a particular topical area in environmental science. A quantitative holistic approach in analysis of environmental problems is emphasized. Students in this option follow the general curriculum for the Environmental Science M.S. degree but are encouraged to take additional courses in quantitative problem solving. Each student is strongly encouraged to prepare a thesis. Current subjects that match faculty research interests include risk assessment, project evaluation, facility sitting, hazardous waste disposal, and energy- environment interactions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy The curriculum for this interdisciplinary program combines study in exercise science, human nutrition, biological sciences and social and psychological sciences with hands-on clinical experience. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy, PO Box 646510, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5901 The WSU College of Pharmacy is co-located on the university's Pullman and Spokane campuses. The College also offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in nutrition, exercise science, health policy and administration, and pharmacology and toxicology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology (Non-Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program requires a formal written project report as well as an oral exam are required. Geology M.S. candidates are required to choose an area of specialization in Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology.
Geology M.S. candidates are required to choose an area of specialization in Geology listed below. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Hydrogeology (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program requires a formal written project report as well as an oral exam. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Hydrogeology (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Mineralogy-Petrology-Geochemistry (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program requires a formal written project report as well as an oral exam . The M.S. program at least 9 hours of core courses. The remainder of the program will consist of courses selected from the list below and/or departmental or interdepartmental graduate-credit courses. Individual programs will be designed to provide the background and proficiency appropriate to the area of specialization and degree sought.. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Mineralogy-Petrology-Geochemistry (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program should have completed an undergraduate program comparable to that of Washington State University. The Ph.D program will include at least 18 hours of core courses; the M.S. program at least 9 hours of core courses. The remainder of the program will consist of courses selected from the list below and/or departmental or interdepartmental graduate-credit courses. Individual programs will be designed to provide the background and proficiency appropriate to the area of specialization and degree sought.. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Sedimentology-Stratigraphy (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program requires a a formal written project report as well as an oral exam. This program requires a fundamental knowledge of the principles of each of these areas. For the graduate program, the student will select a research project in one of, or any combination of, the general areas of sedimentology or stratigraphy for the thesis or dissertation topic. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Sedimentology-Stratigraphy (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. This program requires a fundamental knowledge of the principles of each of these areas. For the graduate program, the student will select a research project in one of, or any combination of, the general areas of sedimentology or stratigraphy for the thesis or dissertation topic. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Structural Geology-Tectonics (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program requires a a formal written project report as well as an oral exam. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Structural geology and tectonics are frequently related to most other branches of geology Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Geology: Structural Geology-Tectonics (Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Structural geology and tectonics are frequently related to most other branches of geology Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Land and Water Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program investigate real-world phenomena related to hydrologic processes at the field level or at the scale of large watersheds. Extensive efforts are invested in observational research and testing. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Natural Resource Sciences (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program designed to meet the following broad goals: To couple an atmosphere of scholarship with research and educational opportunities that will produce people capable of responding to the complex issues of understanding, management, use and protection of natural resources. To foster the pursuit of research in the natural resource sciences that will lead to better understanding of the ecological, social and economic relationships inherent to natural resource issues, and to produce scientists/practicing professionals better prepared to assume leadership roles in educational, research, management and/or other careers related to natural resources and the environment. This program emphasizing the conduct of original research by the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Natural Resource Sciences (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program designed to meet the following broad goals: To couple an atmosphere of scholarship with research and educational opportunities that will produce people capable of responding to the complex issues of understanding, management, use and protection of natural resources. To foster the pursuit of research in the natural resource sciences that will lead to better understanding of the ecological, social and economic relationships inherent to natural resource issues, and to produce scientists/practicing professionals better prepared to assume leadership roles in educational, research, management and/or other careers related to natural resources and the environment. This program emphasizing the conduct of original research by the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Physics (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is recommended for students pursuing a Ph.D. program. Prospective Ph.D. candidates who do not have an M.S. degree are urged to complete the non thesis M.S. during their first two years of graduate study. Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Physics (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is a project-oriented, terminal degree intended primarily for applied physics students. Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University M.S. in Physics - Optoelectronics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed to fill the need for educating and training students for an industry that requires more preparation than a traditional bachelors degree, yet does not require the theoretical rigor of a Ph.D. The new M.S. specialization provides an accelerated curriculum training a generation of scientists and engineers who are willing to play a significant role in the optoelectronics revolution. High-tech industries, particularly small and medium sized companies, have realized that the new global environment demands that scientists/engineers easily adapt to rapid technological changes by drawing on a solid problem-solving-oriented educational background. The main objective of our M.S. specialization in optoelectronics is to integrate cutting edge research and technology in the education of young scientists by exposing them to real hands-on problems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in Community Counseling Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares students for licensure as a mental health counselor. The M.A. degree, which requires a thesis, can be helpful for students who plan to subsequently apply for doctoral programs or who have a strong interest in conducting research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in Educational Leadership (K-12) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is recommended for students who plan to subsequently pursue a doctoral program. The program of study for the M.A. requires 30 semester hours, including at least 21 semester hours of graded course work and at least four semester hours of EdAd 700 for completion and defense of the masters thesis. Students who are interested in the M.A. may personalize their program by choosing an emphasis in either K-12 educational leadership. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is a concentration in research, evaluation, and measurement (REM). While students at the master’s level in educational psychology complete a common core of courses, a substantial portion of each master’s degree program is composed of courses selected by the student and his/her advisory committee to tailor the program of study around the student’s personal interests and professional aspirations. M.A. graduates in educational psychology (REM) can expect employment in private firms, school districts, business, industry, or state agencies as program evaluators, student assessment coordinators, research technicians, or data analysts. This degree culminates with the writing and oral defense of a formal thesis. Successful completion of the M.A. degree provides a basis for application to the Ph.D. program in educational psychology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in Higher Education Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program will examine legal, social, and ethical issues that impact administration within colleges and universities. This program includes 31 semester-hours of approved graduate credit, and includes a thesis designed to meet your career goals and professional aspirations. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in School Counseling Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares students for residency certification as K-12 school counselors. The M.A. degree, which requires a thesis, can be helpful for students who plan to subsequently apply for doctoral programs or who have a strong interest in conducting research, although M.Ed. graduates also apply for and enter doctoral programs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MA in Sport management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program is designed to prepare for a variety of careers in the sport industry, including positions with professional sport organizations and events, university athletic departments, community and recreational sport agencies, amateur sports organizations, sport merchandising companies, and sport journalism enterprises. WSU offers the only comprehensive masters degree preparation in sport management in the Pacific Northwest. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Ed Psy 502 Theoretical Foundations of Learning and Instruction, Ed Ad 503 Values and Ethics for Educational Leaders, Ed Ad 507 Social Foundations of Education, Ed Psy 505 Research Methods, Ed Psy 508 Educational Statistics, Ed Ad 536 Qualitative Research
d Ad 537 Advanced Qualitative Research, Ed Psy 565 Advanced Educational Statistics		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The highlights of this program: Three-week professional development session, cohort-based curriculum, executive education speaker series, corporate site visits, participation in business plan competition, live cases and consulting projects in several classes, study abroad opportunity in Switzerland, small class sizes, structured summer internship. This curriculum focuses on the management of innovation and hands-on, real-world experiences. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Biology (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences This program facilities available for research include controlled-environment facilities, facilities for radio-biological research, gas exchange equipment for monitoring whole plants under a variety of controlled environmental conditions, garden and greenhouse facilities, and a well-equipped electron microscope center. The Ownbey Herbarium is one of the important regional plant collections in the nation, and vertebrate collections are housed in the Charles R. Conner Museum. Cooperation with numerous other campus units and the University of Idaho extends research opportunities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Botany Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences This program facilities available for research include controlled-environment facilities, facilities for radio-biological research, gas exchange equipment for monitoring whole plants under a variety of controlled environmental conditions, garden and greenhouse facilities, and a well-equipped electron microscope center. The Ownbey Herbarium is one of the important regional plant collections in the nation, and vertebrate collections are housed in the Charles R. Conner Museum. Cooperation with numerous other campus units and the University of Idaho extends research opportunities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Computer Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Computer Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Mathematics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program represents substantial mathematical training beyond the baccalaureate, which is sufficient for many career goals. Doctoral students complete most of the MS requirements in the course of their studies, and often receive an MS degree as an intermediate step en route to the doctorate. However, the MS degree is efficacious in its own right, and is not necessarily a stepping stone to a doctoral degree. Furthermore, attainment of the MS degree does not guarantee admission to a doctoral program. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Mathematics (Applied Mathematics Option) Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program especially designed to train mathematicians and scientists/engineers with strong mathematics backgrounds in up-to-date applied mathematical, computational and statistical skills. Such training is intended to produce high caliber individuals who can confidently undertake interdisciplinary research. The focus will be in preparing talented individuals to face the mathematical and other research challenges in business and/or industrial sectors. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Mathematics (Mathematics Teaching Option) Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to prepare teachers of mathematics at the community college, four-year college, or secondary levels. The program combines advanced work in mathematics with coursework in education and practice teaching, providing a foundation in both mathematical content and teaching methodology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Veterinary Science Full Time 3 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences This program including clinical training to satisfy various specialty board requirements and earn an MS in Veterinary Science Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 0711 Washington State University's College of Veterinary Medicine is one of the nation's top veterinary schools. It has one of the best-equipped veterinary teaching hospitals in the world and top faculty who are respected worldwide. The College is fully accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association. It awards more than $200,000 in scholarships each year to DVM students. It ranks among the top U.S. veterinary colleges in terms of extramural, research support. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University MS in Zoology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences This program facilities available for research include controlled-environment facilities, facilities for radio-biological research, gas exchange equipment for monitoring whole plants under a variety of controlled environmental conditions, garden and greenhouse facilities, and a well-equipped electron microscope center. The Ownbey Herbarium is one of the important regional plant collections in the nation, and vertebrate collections are housed in the Charles R. Conner Museum. Cooperation with numerous other campus units and the University of Idaho extends research opportunities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Major in Comparative Ethnic Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies A major in CES prepares students to apply their education in any number of occupations in corporate America, service industries, teaching, employment abroad, and politics. The curriculum engages students in thinking and communicating critically and analytically, thereby preparing them to continue learning in a rapidly changing technological and global world. The CES curriculum is also excellent preparation for advanced educational programs, including law, counseling, and medicine. Most importantly, CES prepares students to live and work in an increasingly global and diverse world, and to critically and actively engage in their civic responsibilities. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Major Washington State University The modules include CES 101 Introduction to Comparative Ethnic Studies, CES 111 Introduction to Asian Pacific American Studies, CES 131 Introduction to Black Studies, CES 151 Introduction to Chicano/Latino Studies, CES 171 Introduction to Native American Studies, CES 198 Introduction to Comparative Ethnic Studies, CES 201 Foundations of Comparative Ethnic Studies, CES 203 Introduction to Critical Psychology, CES 204 Critical Studies in Whiteness, CES 205 Farm Workers, CES 209 Hip Hop Around the Globe, CES 211 Asian Pacific American History, CES 220 Introduction to Multicultural Literature, CES 222 Race in Sport Films, CES 235 African American History, CES 240 Global Indigenous Issues, CES 254 Comparative Latino/a Cultures, CES 255 Chicana/o History, CES 260 Race and Racism in US Popular Culture, CES 271 Native Music of North America, CES 280 Race and the Law in American History, CES 300 Intersections of Race, Class, Gender and Sexuality, CES 301 Race and Global Inequality, CES 302 Social Psychology of Prejudice. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies, PO Box 644010, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2605 The Department of Comparative Ethnic Studies offers a unique opportunity to study the social, economic, and political forces that have shaped the historic experience of diverse ethnic communities in the United States in the last five hundred years and that continue to determine our future. Its approach is multidisciplinary and comparative. The department seek to enhance student abilities to appreciate our differences and to negotiate our way through an increasingly interconnected world so that we may become better informed, caring, citizens. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Accounting Full Time 1 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting This program prepares students for careers as professional accountants in financial institutions, government, industry, nonprofit organizations, and public practice. The highlights of this program: one of only four accounting master’s degrees in Washington with accreditation from AACSB, International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, Greater breadth and depth in accounting than is possible in baccalaureate or general business degree programs, additional preparation for the CPA examination, additional credit hours targeted to meet the 150 credit hours necessary for CPA examination eligibility, small class sizes. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Architecture Full Time 5 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program prepares students for licensing and professional practice. This program is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Students spend their first 3-4 years on the University’s Pullman residential campus, with the option to complete studies either in Pullman or at Spokane’s Interdisciplinary Design Institute. The School of Architecture and Construction Management offers an accredited (NAAB) Master of Architecture degree. Once completed, this degree allows students to participate in an architect internship program and qualify for the State Architecture Licensing exam. (Note that most states require an accredited degree by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB) in order to take the licensing exam.) Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts Degree in Interior Design Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design This program focused on environment and design applications within the context of a cross-disciplinary program. Disciplines of Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Fine Arts, and Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, offer complimentary coursework. Psychology, Anthropology, History, and Business are examples of other disciplines that provide options for augmenting theory, skills, and methodologies related to selected audiences or applications. The Interior Design faculty mentor graduate students in advising and teaching, serving on graduate committees, making contributions to readings and research methods seminars, supervising independent study projects and serving on graduate committees. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department on Interior Design, PO Box 642435, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4118 The interior design program is the only program in the state accredited by the Foundation for Interior Design Education Research (FIDER) and offers a Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. The program is structured to teach the common body of knowledge related to interior design as recognized by FIDER. The program was identified in December 1997 as one of the ten best in North America by the International Interior Design Association for preparing students to enter the commercial interior design field. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in American Studies Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English The program explores interdisciplinary analysis of the United States as a multiethnic, multiracial, multigendered, and multicultural society, shaped by transnational forces. The program provides students the opportunity to choose an emphasis in ethnic studies, feminist studies, history, literature or another discipline, and an interdisciplinary specialization that crosses the borders of these fields. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in American Studies - Portfolio Option Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program The program explores interdisciplinary analysis of the United States as a multiethnic, multiracial, multigendered, and multicultural society, shaped by transnational forces. The program provides students the opportunity to choose an emphasis in ethnic studies, feminist studies, history, literature or another discipline, and an interdisciplinary specialization that crosses the borders of these fields.s designed to provide a broad background in American Culture Studies. In consultation with their advisor, candidates are expected to assemble a range of courses and independent study in American ethnic studies, literature, history, women's studies, and related fields that will provide them with a broad knowledge of US culture and of current approaches to cultural interpretation. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program, PO Box 644013, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1560 American Studies is the interdisciplinary analysis of the United States in a global context. American Studies plays a unique role in the college of Liberal Arts and in the University by bringing together faculty and students from a variety of disciplines to compare knowledge and gain perspectives on the United States. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in American Studies - Thesis Option Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program The program explores interdisciplinary analysis of the United States as a multiethnic, multiracial, multigendered, and multicultural society, shaped by transnational forces. The program provides students the opportunity to choose an emphasis in ethnic studies, feminist studies, history, literature or another discipline, and an interdisciplinary specialization that crosses the borders of these fields. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, American Studies Program, PO Box 644013, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1560 American Studies is the interdisciplinary analysis of the United States in a global context. American Studies plays a unique role in the college of Liberal Arts and in the University by bringing together faculty and students from a variety of disciplines to compare knowledge and gain perspectives on the United States. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes a four-field approach through a series of core classes that all our graduates take in order to establish a solid foundation in Anthropology. Each program area offers specialized courses in methodological, theoretical and regional areas. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Apparel Design Full Time 4 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles This program focuses on the interaction between design and merchandising, and provides students with depth in apparel design. Students typically complete a minor in Fine Art and/or Business Administration. Students are encouraged to gain a broad understanding of apparel design, fashion illustration and computer aided design, draping, pattern making, balance between fashion and functional design perspectives, product assembly techniques, and fit issues. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Applied Economics (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program provides strong foundations in economic theory, quantitative methods, applications, communication skills, and research analysis. Students can focus their studies in general economics, agribusiness, or agricultural and resource economics by carefully selecting supporting and elective courses. Students can earn an M.A. in Applied Economics to specifically prepare for positions in private corporations and government service as management specialists, policy analysts, forecasters or economic consultants. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Applied Economics (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program provides strong foundations in economic theory, quantitative methods, applications, communication skills, and research analysis. Students can focus their studies in general economics, agribusiness, or agricultural and resource economics by carefully selecting supporting and elective courses. Students can earn an M.A. in Applied Economics to specifically prepare for positions in private corporations and government service as management specialists, policy analysts, forecasters or economic consultants. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Archaeology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes the prehistory of the Americas including Alaska, the Pacific Northwest, the Great Basin, the Southwest, the Andes and Mesoamerica. Our faculty specialize in modeling and simulation; lithic and ceramic analysis; behavioral ecology; and environmental archaeology (including geoarchaeology, zooarchaeology, and palynology). This combination is unique to WSU and allows students to gain practical experience in archaeological methods through our rigorous laboratory training courses. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Communication - Health Communication Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program encompasses studies on how to communicate health-related information to targeted audiences. Research in this area focuses on the uses of media to influence individuals' decision-making and social development. Topics include, but are not limited to, the interplay of media and parental influences on children's decisions about health, the effects of different health messages on risk-takers, and the effects of media messages on individuals' perceptions of social reality. Health communication is studied in a number of contexts, including (1) effective health campaign design, (2) individuals' exposure to, search for, and use of health related information, (3) individuals' responses to health campaign media messages, (4) effective health message design, (5) images of health in the mass media, (6) education of children about how to interpret certain media messages for the improvement of their well-being (media literacy), and (7) designing effective media messages targeting specific groups such as children and risk-takers. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Communication - Intercultural and International Communication Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program focuses on communication between persons and groups from different cultural backgrounds in interpersonal and mediated contexts. Culture is conceived broadly as processes of meaning production and contestation that take place within micro and macro sites and involve issues of ethnicity, race, and nation. Scholars working within this area explore questions of identity construction, negotiation of diversity in the workplace, representations of difference and stereotypes in the media, diffusion of innovation and health communication. Investigations are conducted from critical, interpretive and functional perspectives utilizing qualitative and quantitative methods. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Communication - Media Processes and Effects Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program focuses on physiological, psychological and social effects of media messages and technologies upon individuals and societies. Studies examine how people process traditional as well as non-traditional media messages and what kinds of media effects are expected at individual as well as societal levels. Research in this area often takes an interdisciplinary approach by applying theories of communication, psychology, sociology, gender, and other social sciences to investigate the influences of media content and form on audience perceptions, attitudes and behaviors. In other words, individuals' psychological as well as physiological reactions to media messages/forms are measured to understand processes as well as effects of this mediated communication. Research methods are primarily empirical, involving mostly experiments (including psycho-physiological measures), surveys, and content analyses. Students in this area learn to design empirical studies that investigate individuals' media message processes and effects. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Communication - Media and Society Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program examines the role of media as a social institution, with emphasis on the interplay between mainstream and alternative media and social control and change. It is founded on the assumption that understanding society's effects on media is key to understanding media effects on society. To that end, researchers in this concentration focus on such topics as: the capacity of mass media to produce social change and the role of media in social movements; the interaction of media with law, policy, and ethics; the impact of new and alternative media on society; the role of media as a political resource; the analysis of communications industries; and the relationships among communities, media, and social change. Research in these areas uses quantitative, qualitative, and critical/cultural approaches. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational communication Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication This program addresses the relationship between organization and communication, focusing on the role of communication in creating, maintaining, and transforming organizations and organizational processes. We use the term "organization" broadly to include any social collectivity engaged in coordinated activity (e.g., for-profit, non-profit, community organizations, social advocacy organizations, media organizations, etc.). The program provides knowledge regarding theoretical foundations of organizational communication, research practices, and examines organizational communication issues such as, employee socialization and information-seeking, workplace relationships, power and politics, diversity, and new communication technologies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication College of Liberal Arts, Edward R. Murrow School of Communication, PO Box 642520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1556 Named for its most illustrious alumnus, the Edward R. Murrow School of Communication is highly regarded nationwide by educators and professionals. It is the only program in the Northwest that offers sequences in all six communication fields: advertising, broadcasting, communication, communication studies, journalism, and public relations. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Cultural Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program eflects the topical interests of its faculty, including power and scale, medical anthropology, biocultural perspectives on human behavior, psychological anthropology, gender, and international development. Faculty regional interests include North America (especially the Texas-Mexico border area), Latin America, South Asia, Oceania, central Africa, and the Caribbean. Whatever their individual interests, all members of the cultural anthropology faculty have been concerned in their writing and research with issues of power, from a variety of different perspectives. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Design Full Time Variable 32448 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles This program provides students with opportunities to pursue research and/or design scholarship with emphasis on design, merchandising, or sociocultural and historical aspects of apparel and textiles. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in English - Literature Emphasis (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program provides a solid foundation for more specialized doctoral study in English or American literature, American studies, comparative literature, or postcolonial anglophone literatures, as well as for professional training in such areas as law, information technology, divinity, journalism, and business. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in English - Literature Emphasis (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program provides a solid foundation for more specialized doctoral study in English or American literature, American studies, comparative literature, or postcolonial anglophone literatures, as well as for professional training in such areas as law, information technology, divinity, journalism, and business. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition Emphasis (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program allows students to specialize in the theory and pedagogy of composition. The degree is designed to prepare candidates for teaching positions at the college level or for doctoral programs with a specialization in composition and rhetoric. Language proficiency requirements are based on the candidate’s expected needs and may be met by linguistics or other language studies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: NGL 501 (Methodology of Composition), ENGL 512 (Introduction to Graduate Studies), Four of the following nine courses (12 hours), ENGL 502 (Contemporary Theories of Composition), ENGL 508 (Seminar in Assessment of Writing), ENGL 509 (Classical Rhetoric), ENGL 515 (Contemporary Rhetorical Theory), ENGL 516 (Rhetorical Theory; same as COMM 525), ENGL 531 (Administering a Writing Lab), ENGL 532 (Teaching Writing to Non-Traditional Students), ENGL 534 (Teaching Technical and Professional Writing), ENGL 597 (Topics in Rhetoric and Composition). Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition Emphasis (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of English This program allows students to specialize in the theory and pedagogy of composition. The degree is designed to prepare candidates for teaching positions at the college level or for doctoral programs with a specialization in composition and rhetoric. Language proficiency requirements are based on the candidate’s expected needs and may be met by linguistics or other language studies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: NGL 501 (Methodology of Composition), ENGL 512 (Introduction to Graduate Studies), Four of the following nine courses (12 hours), ENGL 502 (Contemporary Theories of Composition), ENGL 508 (Seminar in Assessment of Writing), ENGL 509 (Classical Rhetoric), ENGL 515 (Contemporary Rhetorical Theory), ENGL 516 (Rhetorical Theory; same as COMM 525), ENGL 531 (Administering a Writing Lab), ENGL 532 (Teaching Writing to Non-Traditional Students), ENGL 534 (Teaching Technical and Professional Writing), ENGL 597 (Topics in Rhetoric and Composition). Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of English College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, PO Box 645020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2581 This department teach a broad array of courses in writing, including beginning, intermediate, and advanced composition and technical writing. Special classes train students in writing essays in English as a second language. The English department also administers the interdisciplinary digital technology and culture (DTC) degree. More than 10 departments collaborate to offer this interdisciplinary liberal arts degree that offers a unique combination of critical and practical skills aimed at developing students who are prepared to work in technological environments, create technologically enhanced products, and who are critically aware of the role that technology plays in society and culture. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Evolutionary Anthropology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program emphasizes the application of evolutionary theory and methods of analysis to data from ethnography, archaeology or bioanthropology. Our faculty have active research projects in Costa Rica, Dominica, Africa and American Southwest. Our faculty members specialize in a range of evolutionary approaches including reproductive endocrinology, phylogeography, cultural transmission, behavioral ecology and evolutionary archaeology. The range of interests represented by our faculty in concert with practical field and laboratory experience provide a unique training program for students. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has specialized areas of study within the history department include United States, early Europe, early modern Europe, modern Europe, modern East Asia, Latin American, environmental, women's history, public history, world history, and American studies (in cooperation with the Department of English). Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has specialized areas of study within the history department include United States, early Europe, early modern Europe, modern Europe, modern East Asia, Latin American, environmental, women's history, public history, world history, and American studies (in cooperation with the Department of English). Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History - Public History (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has numerous defining qualities that distinguish it from traditional academic history endeavors. It is frequently multidisciplinary in that public historians must often incorporate aspects of other disciplines into a work product. Completing a historic/architectural survey, for example, requires a basic knowledge of architectural style. Public history often employs a team approach for a project that is too large or unwieldy for one historian and complicated by specific, non-negotiable completion dates. Public historians often collaborate not only with other historians but with archaeologists, anthropologists, sociologists, economists, architects, public officials, scientists, and attorneys. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History - Public History (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program has numerous defining qualities that distinguish it from traditional academic history endeavors. It is frequently multidisciplinary in that public historians must often incorporate aspects of other disciplines into a work product. Completing a historic/architectural survey, for example, requires a basic knowledge of architectural style. Public history often employs a team approach for a project that is too large or unwieldy for one historian and complicated by specific, non-negotiable completion dates. Public historians often collaborate not only with other historians but with archaeologists, anthropologists, sociologists, economists, architects, public officials, scientists, and attorneys. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History - World History (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program is a methodological field based around the study of global problems, events, patterns, or issues. Students of world history will master both a primary area of research and a thematic issue that locates the area in its larger global context. The world history program also provides specific training and mentoring in the teaching of world history at the college level. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in History - World History (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program is a methodological field based around the study of global problems, events, patterns, or issues. Students of world history will master both a primary area of research and a thematic issue that locates the area in its larger global context. The world history program also provides specific training and mentoring in the teaching of world history at the college level. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Human Development Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development This program is a prevention-based graduate program that promotes the well-being of children, youth, and families. Through their coursework, research, and practical experiences, students receive an integrated education in developmental and family theories, research, and application. Using a prevention science approach, the M.A. program provides students with valuable skills (e.g., needs assessment, program development, program evaluation) that prepare them for a wide range of careers in educational and social service settings; the strong research emphasis and thesis experience prepare interested students for Ph.D. programs and careers in research and teaching. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Human Development, PO Box 644852, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8439 The Department of Human Development (HD) provides knowledge, skills, and leadership to students, professionals, and the people of Washington so they may: Facilitate individual, family, organizational, and community development. Understand and conduct research on individuals and families across the life-span. Empower children, youth, and families through research-based prevention/intervention programming. Develop capacities for making individual, family, organizational, and public decisions that influence human development. Contribute to the development and evaluation of public policy options related to human and family development. Foster capacities for lifelong learning. Support, promote, and value diversity of multicultural and international perspectives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Merchandising Full Time 4 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles This program includes courses designed to allow students to develop competence in the planning, buying, and selling of merchandise in either manufacturing or retail organizations. Curriculum includes a minor in Business Administration. The strength of this option is understanding how merchandising relates to design, product character and performance, and consumer demand. Students are encouraged to recognize both the product as well as the people who will use those products by exploring product development, visual merchandising, merchandising mathematics, and international business. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program may be earned through studies in the areas of music education, composition, music history and literature, conducting, and performance studies. he program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program may be earned through studies in the areas of music education, composition, music history and literature, conducting, and performance studies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Composition (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program designed who wishing to teach at the college level or intending to enter such professions as music performance, conducting, composing, and arranging. he program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Composition (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program designed who wishing to teach at the college level or intending to enter such professions as music performance, conducting, composing, and arranging. he program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program focus on one or more aspects of jazz music - performance, composition, arranging, pedagogy, or history for example - in preparation for careers in jazz. The program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program focus on one or more aspects of jazz music - performance, composition, arranging, pedagogy, or history for example - in preparation for careers in jazz. The program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Music Education (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program provides advanced studies for experienced or prospective teachers. The program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Music Education (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program provides advanced studies for experienced or prospective teachers. The program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Performance (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program designed who wishing to teach at the college level or intending to enter such professions as music performance, conducting, composing, and arranging. he program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Music - Performance (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, School of Music This program designed who wishing to teach at the college level or intending to enter such professions as music performance, conducting, composing, and arranging. he program offers both thesis and non-thesis options, designed according to the goals of the student. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, School of Music College of Liberal Arts, School of Music, PO Box 645300, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3898 Established in 1901, the School of Music at Washington State University is recognized for excellence in undergraduate and graduate studies in music. WSU has an internationally recognized faculty and offers degrees in Performance, Music Education and Composition and degrees which combine music with studies in Jazz, Theatre, Business, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Physical facilities at WSU include the beautiful, renovated Kimbrough Music Building containing an extensive music listening library, professional quality recording and electronic music studio, a concert hall, large ensemble rehearsal rooms, practice rooms and classrooms. In addition, the Music Program utilizes excellent stage facilities in Bryan Hall, featuring an 800 seat auditorium, a production shop, piano and instrument repair shops, and a three manual, 44-rank Schantz pipe organ. Director of the WSU School of Music is Dr. Gerald Berthiaume. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy This program offers courses in major traditional areas such as ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of religion, and the history of philosophy, as well as in more recently developed areas such as environmental philosophy, feminist philosophy, and applied ethics. This program offered jointly by Washington State University and the University of Idaho, though students can also choose to complete a concentration in Environmental Philosophy or in Ethics. Students will work with faculty members from both departments, located just eight miles apart in Pullman, Washington and Moscow, Idaho. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, PO Box 645130, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8611 From 2001 to 2007, 22% of our majors earned the highest ranking possible on their Junior Writing Portfolios (Pass with Distinction). This rate was second only to English majors among all programs in the university with 30 or more majors during that period, and is nearly triple the university average. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Philosophy - Environmental Philosophy Option Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy This program offers courses in major traditional areas such as ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of religion, and the history of philosophy, as well as in more recently developed areas such as environmental philosophy, feminist philosophy, and applied ethics. This program offered jointly by Washington State University and the University of Idaho, though students can also choose to complete a concentration in Environmental Philosophy or in Ethics. Students will work with faculty members from both departments, located just eight miles apart in Pullman, Washington and Moscow, Idaho. The thesis topic must be in environmental philosophy and at least 15 hours of graded coursework must be in environmental courses such as Environmental Philosophy, Religion and Environment, and Ecological Jurisprudence, or other courses judged appropriate by the student's committee. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, PO Box 645130, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8611 From 2001 to 2007, 22% of our majors earned the highest ranking possible on their Junior Writing Portfolios (Pass with Distinction). This rate was second only to English majors among all programs in the university with 30 or more majors during that period, and is nearly triple the university average. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Philosophy - Ethics Option Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy This program offers courses in major traditional areas such as ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of religion, and the history of philosophy, as well as in more recently developed areas such as environmental philosophy, feminist philosophy, and applied ethics. This program offered jointly by Washington State University and the University of Idaho, though students can also choose to complete a concentration in Environmental Philosophy or in Ethics. Students will work with faculty members from both departments, located just eight miles apart in Pullman, Washington and Moscow, Idaho. The thesis topic must be in ethics and at least 15 hours of graded coursework must be in ethics or other normative theory courses such as Seminar in Ethical Theory, Advanced Biomedical Ethics, Seminar in Business Ethics, Environmental Philosophy, and Religion and Environment, or other courses judged appropriate by the student's committee. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, PO Box 645130, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8611 From 2001 to 2007, 22% of our majors earned the highest ranking possible on their Junior Writing Portfolios (Pass with Distinction). This rate was second only to English majors among all programs in the university with 30 or more majors during that period, and is nearly triple the university average. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Reading Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is designed for students who wish to focus on educational research and who may pursue a doctoral degree. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Special Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is designed for students who wish to focus on educational research and who may pursue a doctoral degree. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Speech and Hearing Sciences Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences This program offers unique clinical and research experience, with opportunities to work with well-known scholars on current research. Students will gain practical experience in many clinical and educational settings such as (but not limited to) working with: Preschool-age children with developmental disabilities. School-age children. College-age students with learning disabilities. Adults with neurological disorders. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences College of Liberal Arts, Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, Daggy Hall 201, PO Box 642420 Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4525 The Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences offers programs leading to a bachelor of arts degree in speech and hearing sciences and a master of arts degree in speech and hearing sciences in speech-language pathology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Arts in Textiles Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles This program provides students with opportunities to pursue research and/or design scholarship with emphasis on design, merchandising, or sociocultural and historical aspects of apparel and textiles. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles, PO Box 642020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1233 Students majoring in the Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles experience the dynamic interface between design, merchandising, and consumer aspects of the apparel and textile industry. Students with a degree from our program are well prepared to enter this profession. WSU has the only state-supported Bachelor's and Master's degree program in Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship and Innovation Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies This program focus on entrepreneurship and innovation. Innovation drives our economy. Entrepreneurship is about the process of commercializing innovation, developing new technologies, creating
ew businesses, and managing new products and services within existing businesses for people around the world. Learning about
ntrepreneurship is a vital and growing activity at WSU.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Business Administration - Hospitality Business Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management The program focuses on management operations in hospitality, lodging, tourism, and food and beverage businesses. Students are taught theoretical and applied methods, interpersonal skills, leadership aptitude, and teamwork strategies. A unique 1,000 hour
ork experience/internship requirement allows SHBM students many opportunities to learn and work in the hospitality industry across the United States and abroad; study abroad programs are available in Switzerland, Italy, and Thailand.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management College of Business, School of Hospitality Business Management, Todd Hall Addition 470, PO Box 644742, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5766 The School of Hospitality Business Management offers a hospitality focused business education from a fully accredited college of business with expert instruction in the field of hospitality business management. The School is consistently rated in the top 5 percent of the 170 similar programs in the nation. The program is one of the oldest in the country and celebrated its 75th Anniversary in 2007. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Business Administration - International Business Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, International Business Institute This program involves understanding the global economy, competing in rapidly changing international markets, and developing skills for a productive career in a changing environment. Students will have the broad background and crucial skill needed to take on the challenges of
oday’s business environment.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, International Business Institute College of Business, International Business Institute, Washington State University, Todd Hall Addition 570, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2180 For more than twenty five years the College of Business has had an International Business major ranked among the very best in the country. This year we are ranked 18th by U.S. News and World Report. Understanding our global economy, competing in rapidly changing international markets, and developing the skills for productive careers in a changing environment, are the goals of International Business. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Marketing This program involves the changing needs of commerce and promotion, and the creation of products and services designed to meet those needs. Marketing includes sales, advertising, promotion, retail management, marketing research, pricing, physical distribution,
ew product introduction, branding, international business, and e-commerce.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. MBA WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Marketing College of Business, Department of Marketing, Todd Addition 367 PO Box 644730, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 0924 The department offers students the opportunity to major or minor in marketing, as well as the option to earn a Ph.D. with an emphasis in marketing. Marketing monitors and investigates the changing needs of commerce and promotion and creates products and services designed to meet those needs. Marketing involves sales, advertising, promotion, retail management, marketing research, pricing, physical distribution, new product introduction, branding, international business, and e-commerce. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Fine Arts Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is the terminal degree for individuals wishing to pursue a career in studio art. The Department of Fine Arts offers emphases in the areas of two- or three-dimensional art selected from but not limited to the following: ceramics, drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The studio program is supported by a strong seminar emphasis in the areas of art history, theory and criticism. The degree program in fine arts is not discipline bound; students are not restrained by the limits of one particular medium. They have the option, and are encouraged, to explore new possibilities in the search for the most effective visual format for the expression of their ideas. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Fine Arts - Digital Media Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is the terminal degree for individuals wishing to pursue a career in studio art. The Department of Fine Arts offers emphases in the areas of two- or three-dimensional art selected from but not limited to the following: ceramics, drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The studio program is supported by a strong seminar emphasis in the areas of art history, theory and criticism. area is currently seeking MFA applicants working with digital imaging and video, online projects, physical computing, book arts and/or other experimental print media. Applicants will be considered for scholarships and teaching assistant positions to help maintain the Digital Media area and teach in the Fine Arts Department based upon the quality of application. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Fine Arts - Painting and Drawing Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is the terminal degree for individuals wishing to pursue a career in studio art. The Department of Fine Arts offers emphases in the areas of two- or three-dimensional art selected from but not limited to the following: ceramics, drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The studio program is supported by a strong seminar emphasis in the areas of art history, theory and criticism. The Painting Area is currently seeking applicants to the graduate program. Emphasis is placed on expressive and conceptual development within a multi-disciplinary program. MFA students are asked to consider the role of painting within the fine arts, the culture at large, and the significance painting holds within their artistic development. Based upon portfolio quality, applicants will be considered for scholarships and teaching assistant positions to assist the painting and drawing area and teach in the Fine Arts Department. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Fine Arts - Printmaking Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is the terminal degree for individuals wishing to pursue a career in studio art. The Department of Fine Arts offers emphases in the areas of two- or three-dimensional art selected from but not limited to the following: ceramics, drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking and sculpture. The studio program is supported by a strong seminar emphasis in the areas of art history, theory and criticism. The Printmaking Area is currently seeking MFA applicants working in all areas of print media, particularly lithography, screenprinting, and/or digital processes. Emphasis is placed on conceptual development within a multi-disciplinary program. Students are asked to consider the role of prints and multiples with the fine arts and the culture at large and the significance print media holds within their personal development. Applicants will be considered for scholarships and teaching assistant positions to help maintain the printmaking area and teach in the Fine Arts Department based upon the quality of application. Studies in printmaking at the graduate level are also augmented by visiting artists in print media and print collaborations with visiting artists. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Fine Arts - Office 5072 PO Box 647450, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8686 he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Agriculture Distance / Online Variable $5926 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School This program is a significant departure from any graduate program offered within the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences. The emphasis of the program is on the agricultural professional, practitioner, and educator; its applications reflect the increased need for prepared individuals to apply new and emerging technologies and scientific findings. This degree offers the practitioner the opportunity to continue their education while they continue employment either inside or outside of the Pullman area. Master of Science in Agriculture is designed for Washington State University enrolled students, at a distance and on campus, who wish to prepare for or further careers in agriculture. A maximum number of electives is permitted to enable the student to emphasize one or two fields, or otherwise tailor the curriculum to fit particular needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     he arts are vital to cultural expression; they enrich our lives while challenging and broadening our views of the world. The Fine Arts faculty fosters an educational environment that encourages creativity, individual growth, and meaningful expression. We provide interdisciplinary approaches to the practice of art and the study of visual culture. At WSU students have the opportunity to put their ideas into form while becoming visually literate, historically grounded, and familiar with the diversity of arts and cultures worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Agriculture (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program is a significant departure from any graduate program offered within the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences. The emphasis of the program is on the agricultural professional, practitioner, and educator; its applications reflect the increased need for prepared individuals to apply new and emerging technologies and scientific findings. This degree offers the practitioner the opportunity to continue their education while they continue employment either inside or outside of the Pullman area. Master of Science in Agriculture is designed for Washington State University enrolled students, at a distance and on campus, who wish to prepare for or further careers in agriculture. A maximum number of electives is permitted to enable the student to emphasize one or two fields, or otherwise tailor the curriculum to fit particular needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Agriculture (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program is a significant departure from any graduate program offered within the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences. The emphasis of the program is on the agricultural professional, practitioner, and educator; its applications reflect the increased need for prepared individuals to apply new and emerging technologies and scientific findings. This degree offers the practitioner the opportunity to continue their education while they continue employment either inside or outside of the Pullman area. Master of Science in Agriculture is designed for Washington State University enrolled students, at a distance and on campus, who wish to prepare for or further careers in agriculture. A maximum number of electives is permitted to enable the student to emphasize one or two fields, or otherwise tailor the curriculum to fit particular needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Architecture Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program usually appeals to individuals who already possess a professional degree in architecture or a related design discipline, although it is not limited to this audience. The MS Arch program prepares students to take on research and design issues in a collaborative interdisciplinary setting; to gain advanced knowledge in a specific area of one's professional field; and to prepare for teaching and doctoral studies. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Architecture Design Build Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program degree is one of few such courses of study in the nation and has been recognized by the Design Build Institute of America for its excellence. The course of study, based on an integrated project management approach, is specifically designed for practicing design and construction professionals to obtain a post-professional advanced specialization degree in design-build management. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Architecture Design Theory Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program prepares graduates for research, teaching in the field and/or acquiring deeper knowledge in certain aspects of the profession. The MS Arch is not a professional degree, and will not qualify the graduate for the architectural licensure exam in the United States. The degree usually appeals to individuals who already possess a professional degree in architecture or a related design discipline, although it is not limited to this audience. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time 12 Month(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program involves the use of facilities and infrastructure that are designed and maintained by civil and environmental engineers. Examples are water facilities and wastewater disposal plants in cities and towns, hydraulic structures and electric energy generation, transportation systems such as highways, railroads and airports, buildings and bridges of all kinds, community planning, and solid and hazardous waste disposal. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering (Thesis) Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program involves the use of facilities and infrastructure that are designed and maintained by civil and environmental engineers. Examples are water facilities and wastewater disposal plants in cities and towns, hydraulic structures and electric energy generation, transportation systems such as highways, railroads and airports, buildings and bridges of all kinds, community planning, and solid and hazardous waste disposal. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program is based on the scientist-practitioner model of training. The clinical faculty members are committed to integrating theory, research, and clinical practice in training students. The program goal is to train highly competent, clinical psychologists who will obtain high-quality, APA-approved internships and, upon graduation, make positive contributions to the field of clinical psychology. Such contributions can occur in academic, research, medical, clinical, or community settings, dependent on student interests and goals. This department do not have terminal Master's degree programs. Instead, Master's degrees are awarded during work toward the Ph.D. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This interdisciplinary programs capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Entomology (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology preparatory phase of the Ph.D. program. This option is for the students not planning on a research career but who wish broad training for teaching, pest management consultation and similar positions. While candidates may continue toward a doctoral following this degree, it normally is considered to be a terminal degree." Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Entomology (Thesis) Full Time Variable 32448 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology This program may be a terminal degree or may be a preparatory phase of the Ph.D. program. The student conducts original laboratory or field research and writes an acceptable thesis
ased on that research. The form, style, and content of the thesis must be approved by the committee. It is
ritten to conform with CBE Style Manual (5th Ed), usually in the style of a recognized journal so that it may
e submitted for publication with a minimum of revision. Publication of the thesis is strongly encouraged.
ommittee declares in writing journal or style selected.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Entomology, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5422 The Department of Entomology at WSU has three main goals: Integrating Biological Control into existing and developing IPM programs. Addressing the Pesticide Issues and Questions of our Constituencies. Providing Quality Education in Basic Life Sciences using insects as a Model Animal System Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program providing graduate students with direct, first-hand experience within each specialty. Because of the extent of externally funded research, graduate students are thrust into the solution of problems of national and international importance Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program providing graduate students with direct, first-hand experience within each specialty. Because of the extent of externally funded research, graduate students are thrust into the solution of problems of national and international importance Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program gives opportunity to develop expertise in one or more areas in experimental psychology. Behavior Analysis is a major research focus in the department. Basic research in behavior analysis aims at discovering functional relationships between behavior and environmental variables. Applied behavior analysts extend the information obtained in basic research to treating human behavioral problems.This department do not have terminal Master's degree programs. Instead, Master's degrees are awarded during work toward the Ph.D. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Food Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science This program share teaching and research activities with the Department of Food Science and Toxicology at the University of Idaho. The policies and procedures have been established as a guide to prospective students and advisors. This information is intended to be a supplement to the Graduate School Policies and Procedures established by the Graduate School at Washington State University. Faculty and prospective students should be familiar with both documents. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS,
r MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient.		 Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Bi-State School of Food Science, PO Box 646376, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3843 The ever-expanding field of food science encompasses a wide range of careers in food-related work, the nation's largest occupational sector. The Bi-School of Food Science is recognized for excellence in both undergraduate and graduate education for individuals interested in these fields. You can work side by side with faculty who care about your success and academic experience. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Geotechnical and Transportation Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program providing graduate students with direct, first-hand experience within each specialty. Through externally funded research programs, graduate students are thrust into the solution of problems of national and international importance. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Geotechnical and Transportation Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program providing graduate students with direct, first-hand experience within each specialty. Through externally funded research programs, graduate students are thrust into the solution of problems of national and international importance. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Horticulture - Thesis Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture This program explore the world of cultivated plants and their dynamic responses to the environment. Develop strategies to optimize horticultural practices and biotechnology. Probe the nutritional and psychological interdependence among people, plants, and gardens. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Human Nutrition (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program is designed for students wishing to prepare for careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary practice or to gain admittance to graduate school in a field related to nutrition.
The curriculum of the Nutritional Sciences student draws upon a variety of nutrition-related disciplines, including human nutrition, biology, physiology and chemistry. With the exception of the General Education Requirements and a set of core courses, the course requirements for the Nutritional Sciences option are largely unspecified, allowing students to pursue topic areas of interest to them.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Human Nutrition (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program is designed for students wishing to prepare for careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary practice or to gain admittance to graduate school in a field related to nutrition.
The curriculum of the Nutritional Sciences student draws upon a variety of nutrition-related disciplines, including human nutrition, biology, physiology and chemistry. With the exception of the General Education Requirements and a set of core courses, the course requirements for the Nutritional Sciences option are largely unspecified, allowing students to pursue topic areas of interest to them.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Hydraulic and Water Resources (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides a broad-based civil engineering education with focused studies in water-resource engineering. The graduate program provides opportunities for multidisciplinary studies in environmental water resources, hydraulics, and resource management. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Hydraulic and Water Resources (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides a broad-based civil engineering education with focused studies in water-resource engineering. The graduate program provides opportunities for multidisciplinary studies in environmental water resources, hydraulics, and resource management. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Landscape Architecture Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture "This program explore the Landscapes of the Northern Rocky Mountain Bio region Critical Investigation, Research, and Scholarship in Geographical, Biophysical, and Cultural Landscape Dynamics." Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This program is capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This program is capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This program is capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering This program is capped off with industry sponsored real world design problems, resulting in working prototypes designed and constructed by interdisciplinary teams of student engineers. Students also have the opportunity to work on leading edge research, presenting and publishing research results along with our world class research faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, PO Box 642920, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164-, +1 509 335 8654 The School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering has an active research faculty, conducting research over a wide range of topics. The School supports the vast majority of graduate students to conduct their research. Many graduate students are also supported in the research Institutes, Laboratories, and Centers associated with the school. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Neuroscience Full Time 2 - 3 years $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology This program give students to have the opportunity to learn research techniques in areas such as electrophysiology, microiontophoresis, immunohistochemistry, cell culture, receptor autoradiography, behavioral studies, molecular biology, biochemical analysis, in vivo voltometry, microdialysis, fluorescence and electron microscopy, image analysis, and computer-assisted molecular modeling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary and Comparative Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Physiology, PO Box 646520 205 Wegner Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6624 Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters.Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within our family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met.Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. Our furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology This program will give the opportunity to students to obtain a solid background in the basic area of psychology, gain knowledge of scientific methods, and have the opportunity to take a variety of courses in applied areas. This department do not have terminal Master's degree programs. Instead, Master's degrees are awarded during work toward the Ph.D. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, PO Box 644820 Johnson Tower 233, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2631 The field of psychology is both science-driven and practice-oriented and our department offers hands-on experience in both areas. Students interested in exploring the scientific aspects of psychology can work on ground-breaking research with faculty in diverse areas, including neuroscience, sensation and perception, memory and thinking, social relationships, mood disturbances, adult/child clinical disorders and health psychology. Students interested in exploring the practice of psychology can become involved with both clinical practicum experiences and with peer teaching. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Structural Engineering and Materials (Non-Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides a strong basis for a career in professional practice, research, or teaching. Within the University's and Department's curricula, programs of study are tailored to fit individual student needs and interests, whether broad-based and multidisciplinary or narrowly focused and highly technical. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master of Science in Structural Engineering and Materials (Thesis) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides a strong basis for a career in professional practice, research, or teaching. Within the University's and Department's curricula, programs of study are tailored to fit individual student needs and interests, whether broad-based and multidisciplinary or narrowly focused and highly technical. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master's International Program Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences This program was established in 1992, one of the first of its kind developed. Like all Master's International Programs , it allows students to combine graduate education with international service. The Peace Corps assignment or related and approved project is the basis for the graduate thesis or project paper. Most students in the WSU program attend WSU for a year of graduate courses prior to service, spend two years in the Peace Corps, and return to campus to complete their degree. WSU offers the MI option in the multi-disciplinary environmental science, and in School of Economic Sciences, anthropology (environmental), horticulture, natural resource sciences, crop and soil science, and entomology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, School of Economic Sciences, PO Box 646210 Hulbert 101, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5555 The School is dedicated to high-quality teaching, research, outreach and engagement.Students are taught by 35 full-time faculty members from many economic disciplines.The faculty and students are actively engaged in cutting-edge research.There is a strong tradition of excellence in applied econometric modeling.Recent publications include journal articles in Econometrica, Journal of Econometrics, Journal of Law and Economics, Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, and the American Journal of Agricultural Economics Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master's of Science Degree in Statistics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics This program provides the training they need to perform research in their primary field of study, but also because a statistics minor has the potential to enhance their marketability. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics, Washington State University, PO Box 643144, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8645 The Department offers courses of study leading to an undergraduate minor in Statistics, the degree of Master of Science in Statistics, and a Graduate Minor in Statistics. This department also have information about WSU for prospective students. The Department's graduate program also participates with the Department of Mathematics, the School of Economic Sciences, and the Department of Management Operations to offer a Master of Science in Statistics while working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree in one of the participating disciplines. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master's of Science in Statistics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Statistics This program emphasizes the connection of statistics to its many fields of application, as well as the traditional connection to mathematics. Courses taken by degree candidates provide training in the application of statistical methods to the biological, physical, and social sciences, the theory of statistical methods, probability, and statistical computing. Many disciplines and sub-disciplines require extensive advanced training in statistics to do graduate research work. Students in agricultural economics, economics, decision sciences, and mathematics who want to receive advanced statistical training (at the master’s level), which will better prepare them to do research in their primary doctoral degree-granting field, can simultaneously be enrolled in the statistics program and the program of their primary doctoral degree-granting unit. Opportunities for individuals trained in statistics abound in business, industry, government, and academia. The degree program has two option areas: applied and theoretical. Courses are chosen from four field areas: Advanced Theory and Stochastic Processes, Linear Models and Multivariate Analysis, Data Analysis, and Econometrics and Time Series Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Sciences, Department of Statistics, Washington State University, PO Box 643144 Neill Hall, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8645 The Department offers courses of study leading to an undergraduate minor in Statistics, the degree of Master of Science in Statistics, and a Graduate Minor in Statistics. The Department's graduate program also participates with the Department of Mathematics, the School of Economic Sciences, and the Department of Management Operations to offer a Master of Science in Statistics while working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree in one of the participating disciplines. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters in Statistics for Phd's in Other Fields Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics This program provides training they need to perform research in their primary field of study and such a degree enhances their marketability. There are many disciplines and subdisciplines that require extensive advanced training in statistics to perform graduate research work. One natural avenue for students at WSU to obtain this advanced training is to pursue an M.S. in Statistics. A number of students at WSU have chosen and continue to choose this option. The idea is to design a curriculum that satisfies the requirements of both the primary Ph.D. degree-granting department and Statistics. Many of the courses in those specific Ph.D. degree-granting departments are cross-listed with Statistics. Up to 11 credits may be shared by both the M.S. and Ph.D. programs. A thesis or written special project is required for the M.S. in Statistics and may be related to the Ph.D. dissertation. Students enrolled in a Ph.D. program in Agricultural Economics, Economics, and Mathematics are able to receive advanced statistical training at the Master of Science level. The addition of the M.S. in Statistics degree will better prepare students to do research in their primary Ph.D. degree-granting field. By pursuing this option, a student can simultaneously be enrolled in the Statistics Program and the program of their primary Ph.D. degree-granting unit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Statistics, Washington State University, PO Box 643144, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8645 The Department offers courses of study leading to an undergraduate minor in Statistics, the degree of Master of Science in Statistics, and a Graduate Minor in Statistics. This department also have information about WSU for prospective students. The Department's graduate program also participates with the Department of Mathematics, the School of Economic Sciences, and the Department of Management Operations to offer a Master of Science in Statistics while working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree in one of the participating disciplines. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters in Statistics for Phd's in Other Fields Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Statistics This program is to design a curriculum that satisfies the requirements of both the primary Ph.D. degree-granting department and Statistics. Many of the courses in those specific Ph.D. degree-granting departments are cross-listed with Statistics. Up to 11 credits may be shared by both the M.S. and Ph.D. programs. A thesis or written special project is required for the M.S. in Statistics and may be related to the Ph.D. dissertation. There are many disciplines and subdisciplines that require extensive advanced training in statistics to perform graduate research work. One natural avenue for students at WSU to obtain this advanced training is to pursue an M.S. in Statistics. A number of students at WSU have chosen and continue to choose this option. It provides training they need to perform research in their primary field of study and such a degree enhances their marketability. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Sciences, Department of Statistics, Washington State University, PO Box 643144 Neill Hall, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8645 The Department offers courses of study leading to an undergraduate minor in Statistics, the degree of Master of Science in Statistics, and a Graduate Minor in Statistics. The Department's graduate program also participates with the Department of Mathematics, the School of Economic Sciences, and the Department of Management Operations to offer a Master of Science in Statistics while working toward a Doctor of Philosophy degree in one of the participating disciplines. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters in Teaching Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is intended for those who already possess a bachelor’s degree. It is designed to prepare candidates to become effective elementary and secondary education teachers. This program leads to a masters degree and a State of Washington teaching certificate. The M.I.T. degree is available to students at all campuses, and includes integrated field experiences in schools. Elementary Education certification, Secondary Education certification Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters of Arts - Leadership in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is designed for students who wish to focus on educational research and who may pursue a doctoral degree. This program offers students rigorous and individually tailored programs of study. This program is designed to develop K-12 teacher leaders, administrators, and researchers for intellectual leadership and practice in classrooms, schools, districts, agencies, and colleges/universities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters of Arts in ELL / Bilingual Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is designed for students who wish to focus on educational research and who may pursue a doctoral degree. This program comprise 23% of all K-12 learners in Washington State schools and represent 96 language groups. The number and diversity of ELLs continue to grow; however, the number of mainstream teachers prepared to deal with the needs of non-native English speakers has not kept pace with this increasing ELL population. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Masters of Science in Bioengineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program integrates engineering and life sciences to address issues important to human and animal well-being and to society at large. As such, the educational objective of the BS Bioengineering degree is to prepare graduates for productive employment, advanced study, or professional programs where they apply principles and methods of both engineering and life sciences to solve problems affecting human and animal health and well-being. Graduates may apply their expertise in human and animal medicine, biotechnology, or related biology-based engineering fields. This program will be available in the near future. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Master’s International Program in Environmental Anthropology Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology This program is combined with a two year Peace Corps commitment, resulting in an MA in anthropology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, PO Box 644910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3441 The Department of Anthropology at Washington State University has a relatively small undergraduate program operating along with a relatively large graduate program. The association provides an enriched undergraduate learning experience providing students with hands-on opportunities to participate in active research projects with nationally recognized faculty. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Minor in Horticulture (Ph.D) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture This program is available to graduate students from other disciplines that wish to declare Horticulture as a minor. This program explore the world of cultivated plants and their dynamic responses to the environment. Develop strategies to optimize horticultural practices and biotechnology. Probe the nutritional and psychological interdependence among people, plants, and gardens. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, PO Box 646414, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9502 The Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture is in the College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resource Sciences (CAHNRS). The department has fully integrated programs in teaching, research, and extension, involving thirty-eight faculty, seventeen research associates, and seventeen administrative professionals and support staff statewide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph. D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in BioProducts and BioEnergy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program gives new ways to convert biomass, biological material now mostly classified as waste, into useful products, fuel, and fuel additives. In order to maximize the value of unused biomass, biological systems engineering researchers are incorporating innovative processing and conversion technologies. For example, they are currently developing anaerobic digestion technology for converting animal waste into methane and other useful chemicals. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in BioProducts and BioEnergy Full Time Variable 32448 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program gives new ways to convert biomass, biological material now mostly classified as waste, into useful products, fuel, and fuel additives. In order to maximize the value of unused biomass, biological systems engineering researchers are incorporating innovative processing and conversion technologies. For example, they are currently developing anaerobic digestion technology for converting animal waste into methane and other useful chemicals. In addition, researchers have successfully produced valuable chemicals, such as lactic acid, using cull fruits and vegetables. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Biochemistry and Biophysics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program is a dynamic continuum of disciplines which uses the approaches of chemistry, physics, and biology to understand the fundamental mechanisms of living organisms. The School of Molecular Biosciences offers many exciting opportunities for graduate students to explore the vast range of life science research while working toward degrees in the sub-disciplines of biochemistry, biophysics, cell biology, genetics, and microbiology. Entering students do rotations through research laboratories to choose a thesis advisor. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Biological and Agricultural Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Botany Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences This program facilities available for research include controlled-environment facilities, facilities for radio-biological research, gas exchange equipment for monitoring whole plants under a variety of controlled environmental conditions, garden and greenhouse facilities, and a well-equipped electron microscope center. The Ownbey Herbarium is one of the important regional plant collections in the nation, and vertebrate collections are housed in the Charles R. Conner Museum. Cooperation with numerous other campus units and the University of Idaho extends research opportunities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Business Administration - International Business Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, International Business Institute This program involves understanding the global
conomy, competing in rapidly changing
nternational markets, and developing skills for
productive career in a changing environment.
tudents will have the broad background and
rucial skill needed to take on the challenges of
oday’s business environment.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, International Business Institute College of Business, International Business Institute, Washington State University, Todd Hall Addition 570, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2180 For more than twenty five years the College of Business has had an International Business major ranked among the very best in the country. This year we are ranked 18th by U.S. News and World Report. Understanding our global economy, competing in rapidly changing international markets, and developing the skills for productive careers in a changing environment, are the goals of International Business. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Marketing This program involves the changing
eeds of commerce and promotion, and the
reation of products and services designed to
eet those needs. Marketing includes sales,
dvertising, promotion, retail management,
arketing research, pricing, physical distribution,
ew product introduction, branding, international
usiness, and e-commerce.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Marketing College of Business, Department of Marketing, Todd Addition 367 PO Box 644730, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 0924 The department offers students the opportunity to major or minor in marketing, as well as the option to earn a Ph.D. with an emphasis in marketing. Marketing monitors and investigates the changing needs of commerce and promotion and creates products and services designed to meet those needs. Marketing involves sales, advertising, promotion, retail management, marketing research, pricing, physical distribution, new product introduction, branding, international business, and e-commerce. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Business Administration - Operations Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Management and Operations This program provide the research, leadership, and
perations and production management for
usinesses in a variety of fields worldwide. They
cquire the skills for structuring and controlling
rganizations, leading and motivating employees,
anaging teams, resource allocation and
tilization, and quality control.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Management and Operations College of Business, Department of Management and Operations, 342 Todd Hall PO Box 644736, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7527 Graduates in Management and Operations provide the research, leadership, and operations and production management for businesses in a variety of fields worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Business Administration - Organization Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Management and Operations This program provide the research, leadership, and
perations and production management for
usinesses in a variety of fields worldwide. They
cquire the skills for structuring and controlling
rganizations, leading and motivating employees,
anaging teams, resource allocation and
tilization, and quality control.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Management and Operations College of Business, Department of Management and Operations, 342 Todd Hall PO Box 644736, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 7527 Graduates in Management and Operations provide the research, leadership, and operations and production management for businesses in a variety of fields worldwide. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering This program s an interdisciplinary program in which students from diverse backgrounds can conduct research with faculty from many different programs and colleges at Washington State University. Ongoing research collaborations include Bioengineering, Molecular Biosciences, Institute for Biological Chemistry, Pharmacy, Veterinary Medicine. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Math 315 Differential Equations, Chem 345 Organic Chemistry I, Phys 201 Physics for Engineers I Phys 202 Physics for Engineers II, Chem 331 Physical Chemistry, Chem 336 Classical Physical Chemistry
hE 201 Chem Process Principles and Calcs, ChE 310 Intro to Transport Processes, ChE 321 Kinetics and Reactor Design ChE 332 Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer, ChE 334 Chemical Engineering Separationss.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Chemical Engineering and Bioengineering, PO Box 642710, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4332 The mission of this school is to educate students to analyze problems and design solutions from a chemical engineering or bioengineering view point, communicate the solutions effectively, and remain productive throughout their lives. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is individually tailored to each student's need and interest. Normally, a Master's degree in engineering is required for entrance to the Ph.D. program. This program involves the use of facilities and infrastructure that are designed and maintained by civil and environmental engineers. Examples are water facilities and wastewater disposal plants in cities and towns, hydraulic structures and electric energy generation, transportation systems such as highways, railroads and airports, buildings and bridges of all kinds, community planning, and solid and hazardous waste disposal. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The major aim of this programs is to provide students with a broad and thorough training in the theories and methods of political science and/or criminal justice so that they can be successful professionals in a variety of applied, educational, and scholarly settings. Our graduate programs are explicitly designed to respond to the realities of a highly competitive job market. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Crop Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program focus in a broad spectrum of basic and applied sciences. Crop Science students may specialize in crop genetics and breeding, turf management, crop and weed ecology/management, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, and organic farming. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Masters WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Cultural Studies and Social Thought in Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program is a rigorous, flexible and individually tailored course of study that focuses on the problems of culture and power in the contemporary and historical contexts of education. We view Cultural Studies and Social Thought as a general intellectual terrain through which a variety of educational areas, issues and concerns can be explored. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies This program prepares students to
nderstand how to launch their own new venture,
ow to take an existing family or small business
p to the next level, as well as how to launch
nd manage a new product or service within an
xisting small or large business. In fact, demand
s high within corporations for entrepreneurial
eaders such as the ones produced by the CES.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program incorporate engineering and biological principles into the study of agriculture, confined-animal operations, aquiculture, and natural resource systems. In order to reduce the environmental impact of managed biological systems, our researchers evaluate traditional management practices and develop technologies that aid in pollution treatment and control. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 556 -- Surface Hydrologic Processes and Modeling, BSYSE 5XX -- Nutrient Cycling and Transport (in preparation), BSYSE 555 -- Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment, BSYSE 595 -- Ground-water Flow and Contaminant Transport
SYSE 557 -- Watershed Modeling and Management, SOILS 514 -- Environmental Biophysics, SOILS 515 -- Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 521 -- Environmental Soil Chemistry		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program incorporate engineering and biological principles into the study of agriculture, confined-animal operations, aquiculture, and natural resource systems. In order to reduce the environmental impact of managed biological systems, our researchers evaluate traditional management practices and develop technologies that aid in pollution treatment and control. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 556 -- Surface Hydrologic Processes and Modeling, BSYSE 5XX -- Nutrient Cycling and Transport (in preparation), BSYSE 555 -- Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment, BSYSE 595 -- Ground-water Flow and Contaminant Transport
SYSE 557 -- Watershed Modeling and Management, SOILS 514 -- Environmental Biophysics, SOILS 515 -- Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 521 -- Environmental Soil Chemistry.		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is individually tailored to each student's needs and interest. Normally, a Master's degree in engineering is required for entrance to the Ph.D. program. This program providing graduate students with direct, first-hand experience within each specialty. Because of the extent of externally funded research, graduate students are thrust into the solution of problems of national and international importance Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Ecological Planning Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the application of ecological knowledge to decision-making and planning. Topics of study under this option include the development and use of ecoregions in decision-making, impact assessment, and landscape ecology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Ecosystem Science and Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program emphasis features courses designed to cultivate the synthetic thinking necessary to manage natural resources sustainably. This emphasis stresses the fundamental interactions between biological systems, of which humans are an important component, and the physical systems that they are dependent upon. By using an ecosystem framework we can evaluate environmental issues across a variety of scales, from individual plots to the globe. This approach is critical for those interested in sustainable resource management because it emphasizes an understanding of the feedbacks and interactions necessary to maintain ecosystem functioning. The ESM emphasis draws on courses from a variety of disciplines to provide the background necessary to appreciate all of the factors influencing ecosystems, including biology, geology, soils, water resources, and several others. It is designed for flexibility to accommodate students with diverse interests and backgrounds. In addition to core courses that provide skills in ecosystem management and assessment, the curriculum allows for the choice of four courses that provide exposure to the tools necessary to understand ecosystems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Environmental Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is designed for students who pursue this option can select elective courses that will prepare them for teaching environmental subjects. For teaching positions that do not require certification, a program of courses can be worked out between the student and his or her advisor to conform to the student's objectives. In this case the course of study to meet requirements for the BS degree is quite flexible. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Environmental Quality Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option focuses on the technical and administrative aspects of pollution control. This includes water pollution, air pollution, and general environmental quality control. The Program has a close affiliation with faculty in the Washington State Water Research Center, the Laboratory for Atmospheric Research and the Department in Civil and Environmental Engineering. Research topics cover surface and groundwater pollution, urban and regional air pollution, and global atmospheric chemical cycles. Specific projects include water quality assessments for Liberty Lake, WA; an evaluation of Washington State visibility guidelines; and the effects of dredging on lake species composition, lake rehabilitation and restoration, the fate and transport of hazardous materials in soils and groundwater, the role of biogenic trace gases in photochemical oxidant formation and acid deposition, measurement of hydroxyl radical concentrations in the atmosphere, and the turbulent transport and diffusion of pollutants under complex conditions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Hazardous Waste Management Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program will give students to develop programs of study in four concentrations: waste interactions (8 hours), waste movement (6 hours), waste impacts (3 hours), and public policy (3 hours). Additionally, student programs of study include graduate coursework in ecology (3 hours), environmental assessment statements (3 hours), and special topics (2 hours). Thesis (6 hours) and non-thesis (4 hours) options are available. Recent thesis topics include: development of a computer model for the management of university waste streams, evaluation of the state of Maryland's waste facilities siting program, and assessment of solute transport in Palouse soils. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Land-Use Planning Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option allows students to focus on a variety of planning issues. Students study courses covering a variety of levels of analysis (local, regional, national). Issues addressed in this option include growth management, site analysis, and comprehensive planning. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the Environmental Science. The thesis degree program must consist of not less than 32 hours of credit including 6 hours of thesis credit (ESRP 700) and a minimum of 26 hours of course work. The course work must include a minimum of 21 hours of graded course work, of which at least 9 hours must be 500-level. A minimum of 11 hours of 500-level courses must be included in the major. The program may include up to 10 hours supporting work (exclusive of ESRP 700) taken outside the major area. No more than 6 hours of non-graduate credit 300- or 400-level courses may be included, and these can be only in the supporting work outside the major area. Courses graded S/F, such as ESRP 600, may not be used for the major or supporting course work but can be included as additional work. Any course included in the advanced degree program in which a grade of C- or below is earned must be repeated but not on a P/F basis. The advanced degree program may not include courses graded P/F. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Peace Corps/M.S. Joint Program (Non Thesis Option) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option complements the wide variety of internships and projects offered by the Environmental Science/Regional Planning Program. While only a limited number of students will have the greater commitment and extra time this joint program requires, the application of the skills emphasized in the ES/RP Program to the real life situations in developing countries will be mutually beneficial for the student, the Peace Corps, and the countries assisted overseas. Central to all students' work is the emphasis on the ecological, economic and social aspects of change; the Program's guiding philosophy dictates that without attention to all three of these areas, successful and sustainable development of human and natural resources is not possible. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Planning and Environmental Policy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program covers the function of planners who serve as general program/policy planners, either within traditional planning agencies or with legislative offices as advisors to managers or elected officials. This option emphasizes general understanding of political and economic systems with special application to environmental problems. Examples of topics addressed by students in this option include evaluation of recycling strategies for local governments, implications of "superfund" designation on regional development opportunities and assessment of the environmental impacts of state-wide hazardous waste siting criteria. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Environmental Science: Systems Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This option is designed for students who want to emphasize problem solving methods and applications rather than a particular topical area in environmental science. A quantitative holistic approach in analysis of environmental problems is emphasized. Students in this option follow the general curriculum for the Environmental Science M.S. degree but are encouraged to take additional courses in quantitative problem solving. Each student is strongly encouraged to prepare a thesis. Current subjects that match faculty research interests include risk assessment, project evaluation, facility sitting, hazardous waste disposal, and energy- environment interactions. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Food Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program develop advanced thermal and non thermal processing techniques in order to produce safe and nutritious food. These same researchers foster close collaboration with the food industry to optimize existing products and to develop new goods using emerging technologies and processes Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 581 -- Advanced Physical Properties of Foods, BSYSE 582 -- Food Process Engineering Design, BSYSE 584 -- Thermal Processing of FoodsBSYSE 583 -- Food Separation Processes Design
SYSE 586 -- Food Rheology, BSYSE 588 -- Food Powders, BSYSE 587 -- Food Plant DesignFSHN 416 -- Food Microbiology, FSHN 417 -- Food Microbiology Laboratory, FSHN 460 -- Food Chemistry, FSHN 462 -- Food Analyses, FSHN 470 -- Advanced Food Processing Technologies		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Food Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program develop advanced thermal and non thermal processing techniques in order to produce safe and nutritious food. These same researchers foster close collaboration with the food industry to optimize existing products and to develop new goods using emerging technologies and processes. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Genetics and Cell Biology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program affords students the opportunity to study with scientists who represent a wide range of research interests in plant, animal, and microbial genetics and cell biology. Undergraduates who major in genetics and cell biology will be well prepared to work as high-level technicians in the biotechnology industry or in university and government laboratories. An undergraduate degree also prepares students for entry into professional schools related to medicine as well as into graduate school programs leading to the Master's and PhD degrees in a variety of areas in agriculture and basic science. Students who receive Master's and PhD degrees obtain positions in basic and applied genetics at universities, federal departments and laboratories, private industry, including biotechnology and plant and animal breeding, and in specialized medical research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program dissertation should be a significant contribution to the science of geology, worthy of publication in referred international journals. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. It is expected that the Ph.D. degree requirements with previous M.S. degree be completed in three years (full-time enrollment, with assistanship); Ph.D degree requirements without previous M.S. degree be completed in four years. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geology: Hydrogeology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geology: Mineralogy-Petrology-Geochemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program should have completed an undergraduate program comparable to that of Washington State University. The Ph.D program will include at least 18 hours of core courses; the M.S. program at least 9 hours of core courses. The remainder of the program will consist of courses selected from the list below and/or departmental or interdepartmental graduate-credit courses. Individual programs will be designed to provide the background and proficiency appropriate to the area of specialization and degree sought.. This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geology: Sedimentology-Stratigraphy Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. This program requires a fundamental knowledge of the principles of each of these areas. For the graduate program, the student will select a research project in one of, or any combination of, the general areas of sedimentology or stratigraphy for the thesis or dissertation topic. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geology: Structural Geology-Tectonics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is expected to be a publishable contribution to the science of Geology. Each specialization outlines required courses and provides additional help to design a program. The student's program should be one of, or a combination of not more than two areas. The choice of course options and electives on the program will be based on the student's research interest and needs. Undergraduate pre-requisites must be satisfied for all courses within the selected program, and will not count for graduate credit. Structural geology and tectonics are frequently related to most other branches of geology Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Geotechnical and Transportation Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The emphasis of this program are: Computational geomechanics, micro structure characterization of materials, transport in porous media. Highway materials: mechanical properties of asphalt binders and mixtures, pavement performance modeling, advanced characterization of materials. Pavement-vehicle interaction, dynamic pavement loading, response and performance, pavement management and pavement materials. Geo-seismic analysis Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in History - World History Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of History This program is a methodological field based around the study of global problems, events, patterns, or issues. Students of world history will master both a primary area of research and a thematic issue that locates the area in its larger global context. The world history program also provides specific training and mentoring in the teaching of world history at the college level. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of History College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Wilson-Short Hall 301 PO Box 644030, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5139 The Department of History, Washington State University, will offer its public history field school May 7–23, 2008. The field school will emphasize both academic and practical instruction to develop basic skills in public history subfields. This year 20 students from various parts of the United States will be admitted. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Human Nutrition Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program prepares students to enter the dynamic field of dietetics, the high-tech science of applying food and nutrition to health. All undergraduates wishing to pursue dietetics at Washington State University (WSU) must certify in the General Dietetics Program (GDP). The GDP provides the core curriculum for students seeking to become a registered dietitian at WSU. During their senior year, students may apply to participate in the Coordinated Program in Dietetics (CPD). Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Hydraulic and Water Resources Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is individually tailored to each student's needs and interest. Normally, a Master's degree in engineering is required for entrance to the Ph.D. program. Students pursuing a Ph.D. have the opportunity to receive funding in the form of teaching or research assistantships. This program provides a broad-based civil engineering education with focused studies in water-resource engineering. The graduate program provides opportunities for multidisciplinary studies in environmental water resources, hydraulics, and resource management. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Immunology and Infectious Diseases Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology This program is focused in the immunology, epidemiology and host-pathogen interactions at the molecular level of bacterial, parasitic, and viral infections of animals and humans. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology, PO Box 647010, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9515 The major research focus of VMP is infectious diseases (host-parasite interactions) including virology, parasitology, bacteriology, vaccine production and immunology. The VMP faculty has a long history of successfully seeking and acquiring extramural support. For the past decade, extramural support has surpassed the department's base of support from the State of Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Land and Water Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program investigate real-world phenomena related to hydrologic processes at the field level or at the scale of large watersheds. Extensive efforts are invested in observational research and testing. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Land and Water Engineering Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program investigate real-world phenomena related to hydrologic processes at the field level or at the scale of large watersheds. Extensive efforts are invested in observational research and testing. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BSYSE 556 -- Surface Hydrologic Processes and Modeling, BSYSE 5XX -- Nutrient Cycling and Transport (in preparation), BSYSE 595 -- Ground-water Flow and Contaminant Transpor, BSYSE 555 -- Natural Systems for Wastewater Treatment, BSYSE 557 -- Watershed Modeling and Management, BSYSE 562 -- Cropping Systems Modeling (To be revised), SOILS 513 -- Soil Physics, SOILS 514 -- Environmental Biophysics
OILS 515 -- Environmental Biophysics Laboratory, SOILS 521 -- Environmental Soil Chemistry, SOILS 523 -- Advanced Vadose Zone Hydrology, GEOL 569 -- Hydrogeology Methods (with lab), GEOL 579 -- Groundwater Geochemistry, GEOL 584 -- Stable Isotope Geochemistry		 Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Language and Literacy Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program has specializations in three focus areas: reading and writing, English language learning, and children’s literature. In combination, five core courses provide a basis for shared understandings of Ph.D. candidates as well as foundational understandings for their specialization options. This common core affords an opportunity for community building through interactions with all literacy Ph.D. candidates and all specialization faculty. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Math Education Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning This program will teach about the methods how to teach math in middle school or high school, students must complete a bachelor’s degree in that subject. In addition to the classes for the declared major in math, students must complete the core professional education coursework with the College of Education to earn teacher certification in that subject. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, 321 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6842 The mission is to advance knowledge and ethical practice in the field of education. We do so through collaboration among universities, schools, families, and local, regional and global communities in a manner that reflects the ideals of democracy, social justice, and ecological sustainability. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Microbiology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences This program is both a basic and an applied science that studies microorganisms and their activities. It is concerned with their form, structure, reproduction, physiology, and identification. It includes the study of their distribution in nature, their relationship to each other and to other living things, their beneficial and detrimental effects on human beings, and the physical and chemical changes they make in their environment. Employment opportunities in industrial, government, hospital, and private laboratories and agencies are excellent for qualified graduates. Areas in which the unit is prepared to direct research include the biology of membranes, bioremediation, molecular genetics, molecular basis of cell-cell interactions and virulence, microbial differentiation, cellular and tumor immunology and the regulation of the immune response. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences College of Sciences, School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9155 The School is well equipped for state-of-the-art teaching and research in many fields. Equipment for ultracentrifugation, recombinant DNA techniques, HPLC, protein analysis and purification, DNA sequencing and synthesizing, etc. is available. In addition, many excellent support facilities are available on campus including the Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center, Bio-analytical Laboratory, Nuclear Radiation Center, NMR Center, X-ray Crystallography Laboratory, Science Instruction Learning Center and the adjoining seven-story Owen Science and Engineering Library. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Pharmacology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program prepares students for careers in independent research and teaching in pharmacology, toxicology and related areas. Our graduates have been successfully placed in careers in universities and colleges, the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, and in federal and state agencies. The curriculum provides exposure of students to virtually all areas of current research in molecular and cellular biochemistry, immunology, molecular biology, pharmacology and toxicology and formal course requirements are flexible to tailor programs to individual needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Physics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, PO Box 642814, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1698 Physics is the study of the material world. Its historical mission was to push the boundaries of superlatives: the smallest subatomic particle, the quickest time interval, the most precise measurement, the most perplexing of unexplained phenomena. In the 21st century, these challenges are augmented with a need to understand how particles interact under extreme conditions or complex situations. For instance, we seek to fulfill the promise of nanotechnology, quantum computing, computational simulation, and biophysical understanding. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Sociology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology This program has several areas of specialization. There are graduate courses and at least three or four faculty members in each of the following areas of specialization:
riminology and Deviance, Political Sociology, Environmental Sociology, Social Psychology, Family Sociology, Sociology of Gender, Social Stratification, Social Organization, Methods and Statistics, Communities.
The department also offers other areas of specialization. There are graduate courses and at least two faculty members in each of the following areas of specialization:		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, PO Box 644020, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 4595 The Department of Sociology at Washington State University has been consistently ranked among the top graduate programs in the nation. In 1994, a comprehensive study of graduate education conducted by the National Research Council ranked Washington State 31st among all graduate programs in sociology in terms of the quality of the program and its faculty. A less comprehensive but more recent survey conducted by U.S. News and World Report ranked Washington State 35th among all graduate programs in sociology in 1998. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Biological Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Chemical Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Fertility Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Geomorphological Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Mineralogical Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Soil Science - Physical Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences This program include unsaturated water flow; soil- plant relationships; stability of minerals and controls on heavy metal levels; nutrient budgets of cropping systems; movement and transformation of pesticides and xenobiotic chemicals; microbial ecology; fate of engineered microorganisms; phytotoxicity and crop residue management; no-till soil and crop management; fertility and mineral nutrition; soil interpretations for land use and development; benchmark soils; agricultural and urban waste recycling. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Johnson Hall 291D PO Box 646420, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3475 The Department of Crop and Soil Sciences at Washington State University serves the Land Grant tradition by offering nationally competitive undergraduate and graduate education programs, conducting fundamental and applied plant and soil research, and extending the science of our disciplines to serve the public. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Structural Engineering and Materials Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is individually tailored to each student's needs and interest. Normally, a Master's degree in engineering is required for entrance to the Ph.D. program. This program provides a strong basis for a career in professional practice, research, or teaching. Within the University's and Department's curricula, programs of study are tailored to fit individual student needs and interests, whether broad-based and multidisciplinary or narrowly focused and highly technical. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Toxicology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program prepares students for careers in independent research and teaching in pharmacology, toxicology and related areas. Our graduates have been successfully placed in careers in universities and colleges, the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, and in federal and state agencies. The curriculum provides exposure of students to virtually all areas of current research in molecular and cellular biochemistry, immunology, molecular biology, pharmacology and toxicology and formal course requirements are flexible to tailor programs to individual needs. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Wegner Hall, Room 340E, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5545 The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences is one of three academic departments in the College of Pharmacy. The department's primary academic mission is to provide students in the professional pharmacy program with both a theoretical and a practical knowledge base in the pharmaceutical sciences. This includes the didactic instruction of pathophysiology, pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, immunology, pharmacology, toxicology and pharmaceutical biotechnology. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Veterinary Science Full Time 5 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences The course work for a PhD could possibly be completed in 3 years, but a 5-year study plan is the recommended program. This program will meet the requirements of most specialty boards. Combined programs may be pursued in conjunction with other departments. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 0711 Washington State University's College of Veterinary Medicine is one of the nation's top veterinary schools. It has one of the best-equipped veterinary teaching hospitals in the world and top faculty who are respected worldwide. The College is fully accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association. It awards more than $200,000 in scholarships each year to DVM students. It ranks among the top U.S. veterinary colleges in terms of extramural, research support. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D in Zoology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences This program facilities available for research include controlled-environment facilities, facilities for radio-biological research, gas exchange equipment for monitoring whole plants under a variety of controlled environmental conditions, garden and greenhouse facilities, and a well-equipped electron microscope center. The Ownbey Herbarium is one of the important regional plant collections in the nation, and vertebrate collections are housed in the Charles R. Conner Museum. Cooperation with numerous other campus units and the University of Idaho extends research opportunities. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences College of Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, PO Box 644236, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3553 This department have a number of new faculty joining us this academic year. Brian Kemp, who is cross-appointed with anthropology; Elissa Schwartz, who is cross-appointed with mathematics; and Hanjo Hellman, a plant cell biologist. Asaph Cousins, who specializes in plant metabolism and biotechnology, joined us in January of 2008. Jeremiah Busch, a plant evolutionary geneticist, will join us in summer of 2008. We are especially excited to have all these new faculty join us because of the many interactions that appear likely with our current faculty and students. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Animal Sciences Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences The graduate program in animal sciences has a long history of excellence in graduate education. Graduates from this program are employed in a wide range of careers from applied animal production to teaching and research in molecular mechanisms in humans and both domestic and companion animals. Graduate students acquire cutting-edge knowledge and techniques in disciplines that are vital to the improvement of quality of life for animals and humans.   Doctoral Washington State University The modules include AS 101 Introductory Animal Science, AS 172 Dairy Cattle Management Laboratory, AS 174 Beef Cow Calf Management Laboratory, AS 178 Swine Management Laboratory, AS 180 Animal Sciences Orientation, AS 205 Companion Animal Nutrition, AS 260 Live Animal and Carcass Evaluation, AS 285 Rights and Welfare of Animals, AS 313 Feeds and Feeding, AS 314 Principles of Nutrition, AS 330 Animal Genetics, AS 345 Introduction to Animal Growth and Development, AS 346 Skeletal Muscle Physiology, AS 350 Physiology of Reproduction, AS 351 Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory, AS 360 Meat Science, AS 367 Prevention and Management of Equine Health Problems, AS 378 Advanced Livestock and Meat Selection and Evaluation, AS 380 Careers in Animal Science, AS 398 Cooperative Education Externship, AS 399 Practicum, AS 406 Nonruminant Nutrition, AS 408 Ruminant Nutrition, AS 440 Physiology of Domestic Animals, AS 451 Endocrine Physiology, AS 452 Physiology of Lactation, AS 454 Artificial Insemination and Pregnancy Detection, AS 464 Companion Animal Management, AS 466 Horse Production, AS 468 Concepts in Aquaculture, AS 472 Dairy Cattle Production, AS 473 Advanced Dairy Management, AS 474 Beef Cattle Production, AS 476 Sheep Science, AS 478 Swine Production, AS 488 Perspectives in Biotechnology, AS 499 Special Problems. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Animal Sciences, 116 Clark Hall, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5523 The Department of Animal Sciences at Washington State University offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs, has active extension programs, and conducts excellent fundamental and applied research that benefits many segments of society.The field of animal sciences encompasses a variety of scientific disciplines that explain the functioning of the biological systems of livestock and other animal species.Our field applies this scientific base to the production and management of animals and further includes the study of animal behavior, well-being and the art of animal husbandry.Products resulting from the care and management of livestock (meat, milk and fiber) are integral components of the field of Animal sciences.In addition, other important animal contributions to society include:recreation (horseback riding, fishing), companionship and therapy (dogs, cats, horses), and biomedical research that benefits animals (many species) and man. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Accounting Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies "The objectives of this program: attract, train, and graduate qualified doctoral students with the ability, background, and motivation to have successful careers in academic accounting. Provide doctoral students with a program of course work that will prepare them to conduct quality behavioral accounting research. Involve doctoral students in faculty-sponsored research projects as co-investigators and co-authors.
ssimilate doctoral students into all aspects of the academic accounting profession including teaching, research, and service. Place graduates of the Accounting Ph.D. Program at high quality, research-oriented institutions. "		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Accounting Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting "The objectives of this program: attract, train, and graduate qualified doctoral students with the ability, background, and motivation to have successful careers in academic accounting. Provide doctoral students with a program of course work that will prepare them to conduct quality behavioral accounting research. Involve doctoral students in faculty-sponsored research projects as co-investigators and co-authors.
ssimilate doctoral students into all aspects of the academic accounting profession including teaching, research, and service. Place graduates of the Accounting Ph.D. Program at high quality, research-oriented institutions. "		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Finance Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting "The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends."		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Finance Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies "The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends."		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Information Systems Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies This program is a profession that merges both technology and business, and as such, graduates from our program must show adequate understanding of non-MIS business disciplines, such as accounting, marketing, management, etc. Usually, these requirements are automatically satisfied by those coming in with a Masters degree in Business Administration. If there are deficiencies in this area, additional coursework beyond the formal requirements for the degree may be needed in order to successfully prepare for the comprehensive (or qualifying) examination. Likewise, a student with any information systems technology related deficiencies might also require additional coursework for adequate preparation. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Information Systems Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting This program is a profession that merges both technology and business, and as such, graduates from our program must show adequate understanding of non-MIS business disciplines, such as accounting, marketing, management, etc. Usually, these requirements are automatically satisfied by those coming in with a Masters degree in Business Administration. If there are deficiencies in this area, additional coursework beyond the formal requirements for the degree may be needed in order to successfully prepare for the comprehensive (or qualifying) examination. Likewise, a student with any information systems technology related deficiencies might also require additional coursework for adequate preparation. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Management and Operations Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Management and Operations Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Marketing Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Accounting The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Accounting College of Business, Department of Accounting, Todd Hall 242 PO Box 644729, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8541 "The committed and experienced faculty in the Department of Accounting are personally involved in the education and achievement of their students. A lifetime of career opportunities is the reward for students who are prepared to invest the time and effort required to succeed as an accounting major. Majors in Accounting or Accounting Information System at the undergraduate and graduate level receive the highest quality preparation to enter a dynamic, prestigious, and growing profession with unlimited potential. Our students are placed with international and national public accounting firms, Fortune 500 corporations, and government agencies." Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business - Marketing Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies College of Business, Center for Entrepreneurial Studies, Washington State University, PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5051 The WSU Center for Entrepreneurial Studies and the Entrepreneurial Studies Program are designed to provide education and training in the critical skills essential for business creation and innovation. Included in our mission is the desire to promote research directed toward the understanding of these processes, and to develop practical solutions to the management problems of small and medium sized businesses. It is intended to build the human resources necessary to stimulate, develop, and promote a climate for accelerated business development and expansion in the Washington State region. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate The highlights of this program: College-wide doctoral seminar on Research and Professional Development for first-year doctoral students, college-wide behavioral research methods seminar
fferings of at least three doctoral seminars in each area of concentration, structured program of study requirements with high-quality instruction in statistics and research methods, second year research paper requirement to promote doctoral student research publication activity, research-active faculty within each concentration serve as mentors and provide research collaboration opportunities, graduate assistantships which provide tuition waivers and monthly stipends.		 Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate College of Business, Department of Finance, Insurance, and Real Estate, PO Box 644746, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 8727 the department provides an experiential learning component for our undergraduate program. Our students manage approximately $1,500,000 of WSU endowment funds in the Cougar Investment Fund. This program was featured on CNBC in spring of 2003. The Cougar Investment Fund, under the supervision of Dr. Richard Sias, has outperformed the S&P 500 each year since it started in 2001. Through the generosity of D.A. Davidson Company, our students may also participate in the analysis and selection of stocks. The D.A. Davidson Investment Program outperformed the S&P 500 in 2005. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Computer Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science This program encompass Computer Engineering; Control, Communications, and Signal Processing; Electrophysics; Energy and Power Systems; and, Microelectronics. Our computer science program covers Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Bioinformatics; Distributed Computing; Graphics; Human Computer Interaction; Networking and Communication Systems; and, Software Engineering. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, PO Box 642752, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6602 The School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science offers an outstanding education, providing first-rate preparation for careers in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Computer Science. US News and World Report ranks WSU's Electrical Engineering graduate program 68th among nearly 180 PhD granting EE programs in the U.S. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program prepares students for careers in counseling, teaching, research, and other professional roles as counseling psychologists. For example, graduates obtain positions in university counseling centers, academic faculty in counseling psychology departments, private or group practice in psychology, or other mental health settings as therapists. Graduates of the program are license-eligible in most states. The Ph.D. program has been accredited by the American Psychological Association (APA) since 1990. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Engineering Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is tailored to meet the needs and interest of the student. The curriculum emphasizes a combination of classroom and laboratory education with computer-aided design and analysis. The department maintains a micro-computer laboratory for undergraduate use. In addition to the classroom education, students can gain additional experience through various activities sponsored by an active student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PO Box 642910, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2576 The scientific advancement, design, and preservation of our nation's infrastructure, which is the essence of the civil and environmental engineering profession, requires a fundamental grounding in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Using these fundamentals as a common building block, the CEE discipline is traditionally divided into sub-disciplines or programs of concentration. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Engineering Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Engineering and Architecture, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is a growing dynamic engineering department with exciting educational research opportunities for graduate students, post-doctoral research associates, and visiting scholars. This department has eleven full-time faculty members that are nationally and internationally recognized for their scholarship and commitment to excellence. These highly qualified professionals work with four support staff, six technical staff, thirteen post-doctoral researchers, and over forty-three graduate students Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Engineering Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering This program dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. This program is also offered through the College of Engineering and Architecture. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Biological Systems Engineering, PO Box 646120, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 1578 This department is dedicated to discovering and applying engineering principles and methods to the processes of our natural world and to the advanced graduate education of engineering professionals. From solar drying and pasteurization research in the 1970's to today's emphasis on biological waste analysis and treatment, chemical transport through soils, food engineering, bioenergy, bioproducts, and more, our department has had a long history of technical environmental stewardship, research and education. While recognizing that clean air, land and water are the ultimate goals, we have worked on answering the difficult details of what constitutes clean air, land, and water and what solutions are technically and economically possible. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences This program is an interdepartmental degree program at Washington State University sponsored by the Natural Resource Sciences Department and the Program in Environmental Science and Regional Planning. Environmental and natural resource sciences comprise an association of several areas of study at Washington State University. These sciences focus on factors related to the understanding and management of the environment and therefore have a commonality of interest. The Ph.D. program in Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences provides opportunities for doctoral study that involve integration and interaction among these various fields of science. The cooperation of WSU's faculties in environmental and natural resource sciences in this program foster important exchanges of knowledge that greatly enhance interdisciplinary education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences College of Sciences, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, PO Box 642812, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3009 The School of Earth & Environmental Sciences (SEES) focuses on the study of the earth, the environment, and the role of humans in modifying earth and environmental systems. SEES investigates the materials and processes of the geologic past to better understand the present and future states of our planet. Such materials and processes range in scale. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences This program is an interdepartmental degree program at Washington State University sponsored by the Natural Resource Sciences Department and the Program in Environmental Science and Regional Planning. It was established in 1994 with faculty from both departments serving on the Graduate Coordinating Committee. Environmental and natural resource sciences comprise an association of several areas of study at Washington State University. These sciences focus on factors related to the understanding and management of the environment and therefore have a commonality of interest. The Ph.D. program in Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences provides opportunities for doctoral study that involve integration and interaction among these various fields of science. The cooperation of WSU's faculties in environmental and natural resource sciences in this program fosters important exchanges of knowledge that greatly enhance interdisciplinary education. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences College of Agricultural, Human and Natural Resource Sciences, Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, PO Box 646410, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 6166 The Department has outstanding, education and hands-on research facilities right on our large campus, including facilities in the Wildlife Habitat Nutrition Laboratory; the Steffen Center Research Facility; The Bear Research, Education and Conservation Center; Colockum Multiple-Use Research Unit; and other greenhouse and outdoor ecological laboratories. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Management Information Systems Full Time 4 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Business, Department of Information Systems This program is designed to prepare doctoral students to be world-class scholars, with placement among the international community’s best research universities. The program usually takes four years to complete depending on your previous course work. Most doctoral students are offered a paid assistantship that includes a competitive stipend and a tuition waiver. Additional funding may be available for summer. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Business, Department of Information Systems College of Business, Department of Information Systems, Washington State University, Todd Hall 442 PO Box 644743, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5319 Department of Information Systems at Washington State University program has a great deal to offer prospective and current students, both at the undergraduate and graduate level. The opportunities that a career in information systems affords are numerous, exciting, and lucrative. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Ph.D. in Political Science Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program The major aim of this programs is to provide students with a broad and thorough training in the theories and methods of political science and/or criminal justice so that they can be successful professionals in a variety of applied, educational, and scholarly settings. Our graduate programs are explicitly designed to respond to the realities of a highly competitive job market. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice Program, P.O. Box 644880 801 Johnson Tower, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 2544 The Department of Political Science/Program in Criminal Justice has faculty located on the main campus in Pullman and at the urban campuses in Spokane and Vancouver. Faculty in the department have training, experience, expertise, and interests in a variety of specializations and disciplines, hence the department stresses a multidisciplinary approach to the study of theoretical issues and applied public policy. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Analytical Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is awarded in recognition of distinguished scholarship and original contributions to knowledge. Although formal courses are required, the award is made primarily for creative scholarship rather than for the accumulation of credits in courses or for the completion of the requirements listed in this document. Thus, it is of paramount importance that you begin research in the laboratory at the earliest possible time. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Educational Leadership (K-12) Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program program focuses on developing and applying theoretical and research knowledge and skills in the field of K-12 educational leadership. The program is recommended for students who intend to become professors and/or to conduct empirical research in other professional roles. All Ph.D. students are encouraged to focus their research on problems of practice in K-12 schools. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program focuses on developing and applying the research, evaluation, and measurement (REM) knowledge and skills necessary to conduct theoretical research and/or basic research designed to add to the content of the field of study. All students are required to complete an internship directly related to the specific area of professional training. Individuals with strong research and evaluation skills in education and/or the social sciences are highly sought after for jobs in industry, state agencies, laboratories, school districts, and universities. Experienced individuals in this profession can expect to earn a good salary and maintain an interesting and fulfilling career. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Environmental Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is awarded in recognition of distinguished scholarship and original contributions to knowledge. Although formal courses are required, the award is made primarily for creative scholarship rather than for the accumulation of credits in courses or for the completion of the requirements listed in this document. Thus, it is of paramount importance that you begin research in the laboratory at the earliest possible time. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Higher Education Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program provides comprehensive and in-depth study in the field of higher education that prepares you for advancement in leadership and teaching positions at colleges and universities. Programs of study offer you a core of knowledge in higher education, leadership, diversity, research methods, and interest areas particular to you. The program, which generally requires three years of graduate work, requires a minimum of 54 graded credit hours and 20 hours of research credits and dissertation study. Minor area options include a 12 credit hour minimum and may consist of an area within the College of Education in Curriculum and Instruction, Sport Management, Counseling Psychology, or outside the College in areas including Anthropology, Political Science, Business, Economics, Public Administration, Psychology, or Sociology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Higher Education Administration - Student Affairs Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology This program offers opportunities for in-depth study of issues surrounding college student development, student affairs administration, and leadership. This program requires a minimum of 57 graded credit hours along with 20 hours of required research and dissertation study. Minor area options include a 9 credit hour minimum and may consist of an area within the College of Education in Curriculum and Instruction, Sport Management, Counseling Psychology, or outside the College in areas including Anthropology, Political Science, Business, Economics, Public Administration, Psychology, or Sociology. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership and Counseling Psychology, 351 Cleveland Hall, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 425 The mission is to address the needs of communities, individuals, and educational institutions in a diverse society through leadership, scholarship, collaboration, and professional practice. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Inorganic Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. The requirements for a Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry include the preliminary exam, two formal seminars, and course requirements. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Materials Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Mathematics Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is awarded in recognition of distinctive scholarship and original contributions to knowledge. Thus the PhD program is especially designed to prepare the student for doing mathematical research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Mathematics with Teaching Emphasis Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program certifies completion of a graduate program designed to provide exceptionally strong preparation for teaching mathematics to undergraduates. It differs markedly from the (traditional) PhD in Mathematics in its objectives, but not in the expected degree of competence of those who receive it. Specifically, the requirements for the PhD with Teaching Emphasis are broader. While requiring as much competence in ``core'' mathematics, it also requires study in the history and philosophy of mathematics, computer science, the craft of teaching generally and in mathematics particularly. In addition, it is strongly recommended that the candidate take advanced course work in some discipline where applications of mathematics frequently occur. Further, each candidate is required to serve a term as a full-time teaching intern at an undergraduate college. To offset these added requirements and recommendations, the traditional PhD research thesis requirement is replaced by the requirement of a thesis that does not necessarily make an original contribution to mathematics itself, but is a piece of mathematical scholarship that may serve one's needs as a prospective college teacher even better. In general, the requirements have been so chosen that transfer from the PhD Degree with Teaching Emphasis program to the PhD program or vice versa, when approved, should not be unduly difficult. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics, PO Box 643113 Neill Hall 103, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 3926 This department pleased to offer an undergraduate degree in Mathematics as well as graduate programs leading to a Master of Science, Doctorate, and Doctorate with teaching emphasis, as well as a Master of Science in applied mathematics tailored to industrial employment. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Organic Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Physical Chemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides a good balance between formal course work and actual research experience. In addition to the normal core classes, first-year graduate students also take a seminar course which provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of current research in chemistry within the department. With this exposure, students are typically comfortable selecting a research adviser by the end of their first semester. Individual divisions also have a weekly seminar program in which graduate students participate, gaining experience in presenting and discussing their own research. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University PhD in Radiochemistry Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is awarded in recognition of distinguished scholarship and original contributions to knowledge. Although formal courses are required, the award is made primarily for creative scholarship rather than for the accumulation of credits in courses or for the completion of the requirements listed in this document. Thus, it is of paramount importance that you begin research in the laboratory at the earliest possible time. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry, PO Box 644630, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5585 The Chemistry Department has grown to 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty positions with 4 additional instructional faculty.Of the 25 tenure/tenure-track faculty, 30% are new hires at all ranks that have joined our department within the past 5 years. Our faculty are recognized leaders in their fields and are at the forefront of technological innovation and fundamental scientific breakthroughs. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Post-Doctoral Training in Immunology and Infectious Diseases Full Time Variable $19676 for 10-18 credits per term College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology This program funded by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease, is designed to provide research training needed to address current gaps in understanding how the immune system functions in protection and pathogenesis of disease. The immune response is important in causing diseases by immunopathologic processes, in the failure to protect against infectious diseases in immunodeficiency disorders, and in inducing protective responses to prevent infections. In addition, medical problems involving immunity continuously increase in complexity exemplified by the regulation and control of immune responses that involve cytokines, receptors, signaling and other biochemical processes. Complexity is also evident in efforts to improve control of persistent infections, including lentiviruses and vector-borne bacterial and protozoal pathogens of global importance. It is to meet these and numerous other similar immunology research needs that we provide research training to new investigators that will allow them to address and solve complicated disease problems. Students must have the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree from an approved institution, usually a minimum of four years of study beyond grade 12. A grade point average equivalent to a U.S. grade of "B" or better in the last two years of coursework. Official TOEFL, IELTS, or MELAB scores submitted directly to the Graduate School from the testing services. evidence of financial support. Acceptance by the department or program in which prospective students seek a degree or graduate study.Applicants may not be considered regardless of the previous institution's credentials if their application is deemed inadequate, incomplete, or insufficient. Doctoral WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY   Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology, PO Box 647010, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 9515 The major research focus of VMP is infectious diseases (host-parasite interactions) including virology, parasitology, bacteriology, vaccine production and immunology. The VMP faculty has a long history of successfully seeking and acquiring extramural support. For the past decade, extramural support has surpassed the department's base of support from the State of Washington. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Architecture Program Full Time 2 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program is primarily for those who want a foundation in the study of architecture. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include ARCH 101 Graphics Communication, ARCH 103 Visual Design, ARCH 201 Architectural Design I, ARCH 202 The Built Environment, ARCH 202 The Built Environment, ARCH 203 Architectural Design II, ARCH 209 Design Theory I, ARCH 220 Architectural History I. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Construction Management Program Full Time 1 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management This program is primarily for those who want a foundation in the study of Construction management. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include CST M 102 Introduction to Construction and Architecture, CST M 201 Materials I, CST M 202 Materials II, CST M 232 Construction Systems, CST M 252 Construction Administration and Documentation, CST M 253 Building Codes and Zoning, CST M 254 Construction Graphics, CST M 262 Legal Aspects of Construction and Design. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management College of Engineering and Architecture, School of Architecture and Construction Management, PO Box 642220, Washington State University,, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, +1 509 335 5539 The School of Architecture and Construction Management at Washington State University (WSU) is dedicated to providing exceptional professional education in architecture and construction management. The program focuses on the character of our built environment. The programs are structured to provide students a diverse educational experience while maintaining the rigorous performance standards required for success in the profession and for academic accreditation. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Dentistry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences Students who are interested in medicine, dentistry, optometry, or other health careers, register upon enrollment at WSU in the intensive pre-health advising program. Pre-health students should select majors that fit their interests; any major is acceptable to medical schools. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include One year of English composition, One year of organic chemistry with lab, One year of inorganic chemistry with lab, One year of physics with lab. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences College of Sciences, PO Box 643520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, 1 509 335 5548 The faculty of the College of Sciences at Washington State University offers an unsurpassed environment for both undergraduates and graduates and conducts world-class cutting-edge scientific research. The College of Sciences Mission is to provide an intellectually stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment for educating students and equipping them for successful, productive careers in society, to recruit and retain world-class faculty and enthusiastic, motivated and well-trained staff who develop and maintain outstanding programs in research and pedagogy in the sciences, to provide cutting-edge research experiences for advanced undergraduates and for graduate students in areas that meet the needs of the state, the nation, and society at large and to meet the evolving needs of society by informing the public about the role of the sciences in modern life and sharing the expertise and knowledge of the faculty in the effort to find solutions to technical and societal problems. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Medicine Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences Students who are interested in medicine, dentistry, optometry, or other health careers, register upon enrollment at WSU in the intensive pre-health advising program. Pre-health students should select majors that fit their interests; any major is acceptable to medical schools. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include One year of English composition, One year of organic chemistry with lab, One year of inorganic chemistry with lab, One year of physics with lab. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences College of Sciences, PO Box 643520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, 1 509 335 5548 The faculty of the College of Sciences at Washington State University offers an unsurpassed environment for both undergraduates and graduates and conducts world-class cutting-edge scientific research. The College of Sciences Mission is to provide an intellectually stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment for educating students and equipping them for successful, productive careers in society, to recruit and retain world-class faculty and enthusiastic, motivated and well-trained staff who develop and maintain outstanding programs in research and pedagogy in the sciences, to provide cutting-edge research experiences for advanced undergraduates and for graduate students in areas that meet the needs of the state, the nation, and society at large and to meet the evolving needs of society by informing the public about the role of the sciences in modern life and sharing the expertise and knowledge of the faculty in the effort to find solutions to technical and societal problems. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Optometry Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences Students who are interested in medicine, dentistry, optometry, or other health careers, register upon enrollment at WSU in the intensive pre-health advising program. Pre-health students should select majors that fit their interests; any major is acceptable to medical schools. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include One year of English composition, One year of organic chemistry with lab, One year of inorganic chemistry with lab, One year of physics with lab. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences College of Sciences, PO Box 643520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, 1 509 335 5548 The faculty of the College of Sciences at Washington State University offers an unsurpassed environment for both undergraduates and graduates and conducts world-class cutting-edge scientific research. The College of Sciences Mission is to provide an intellectually stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment for educating students and equipping them for successful, productive careers in society, to recruit and retain world-class faculty and enthusiastic, motivated and well-trained staff who develop and maintain outstanding programs in research and pedagogy in the sciences, to provide cutting-edge research experiences for advanced undergraduates and for graduate students in areas that meet the needs of the state, the nation, and society at large and to meet the evolving needs of society by informing the public about the role of the sciences in modern life and sharing the expertise and knowledge of the faculty in the effort to find solutions to technical and societal problems. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Pre-Veterinary Full Time 4 Year(s) $17766 for 10-18 credits per term College of Sciences Students who are interested in medicine, dentistry, optometry, or other health careers, register upon enrollment at WSU in the intensive pre-health advising program. Pre-health students should select majors that fit their interests; any major is acceptable to medical schools. Veterinary medicine focuses on maintaining the health and welfare of animals and people. Veterinarians diagnose and control animal diseases, treat sick and injured animals, prevent the transmission of animal diseases to people, and advise owners on the proper care of animals. Veterinary medicine also makes valuable contributions to the health and welfare of people. Applicants must have completed at least 12 years of elementary through secondary school culminating in an appropriate secondary certificate or external examination. Grades must be distinctly above average. Applicants graduating from accredited high schools outside the United States of America (USA) must have a minimum grade point average of 2.70 (on a 4.00 scale). Schooling should reflect adequate preparation in humanities, mathematics, basic sciences, and social sciences. Applicants are required to take an English language proficiency examination to demonstrate a basic proficiency in the English language, or qualify to waive testing. The minimum acceptable TOEFL score is 520 (paper test) or 68 (electronic test). The IELTS minimum score is 5.5. Applicants must submit the Certificate of Financial Responsibility in order to demonstrate that they have adequate financial resources to meet the educational expenses. Pre-professional Washington State University The modules include One year of English composition, One year of organic chemistry with lab, One year of inorganic chemistry with lab, One year of physics with lab. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164 College of Sciences College of Sciences, PO Box 643520, Washington State University, PULLMAN, Washington, 99164, 1 509 335 5548 The faculty of the College of Sciences at Washington State University offers an unsurpassed environment for both undergraduates and graduates and conducts world-class cutting-edge scientific research. The College of Sciences Mission is to provide an intellectually stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment for educating students and equipping them for successful, productive careers in society, to recruit and retain world-class faculty and enthusiastic, motivated and well-trained staff who develop and maintain outstanding programs in research and pedagogy in the sciences, to provide cutting-edge research experiences for advanced undergraduates and for graduate students in areas that meet the needs of the state, the nation, and society at large and to meet the evolving needs of society by informing the public about the role of the sciences in modern life and sharing the expertise and knowledge of the faculty in the effort to find solutions to technical and societal problems. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
236939 Washington State University Registered Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN to BSN) Distance / Online Variable $4915 for 10-18 credits per term Graduate School Registered Nurses interested in the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program (RN to BSN) study at select sites throughout the state. The AMS interactive television coverage is offered in Spokane, Tri-Cities, Walla Walla, Yakima and Vancouver. The web-based program is taught 24/7 through the CON website. Web RNs complete clinical course with BSN preceptors at sites close to home; CON faculty teach the courses. Students can apply to the university through online. Along with the completed Washington State University International Student Undergraduate application form they must send the following for admission: $50 non-refundable application processing fee which must be sent through a check or money order, official TOEFL score from Educational Testing Service, official copies of all secondary (high school) and university-level educational credentials in the original language. (Washington State University will accept documents issued in English by an international university outside of the United States.), transcripts indicating school's name and address, dates of attendance, subjects studied, credits and grades earned, and grading scale, and Certificate of Financial Responsibility showing assured support for the first year and projected support for the total years needed to complete the degree. If students have not graduated from secondary school, they must send recent grade report with the application and a final transcript and graduation certificate after graduate. English translations of all educational credentials is required if originals are not in English. These should be complete, literal, word-for-word translations, presented in the same format as the original documents. Grades should not be converted to a United States scale. All these requested documents must be sent directly to Office of Enrollment Management, PO Box 641067, Washington State University, Pullman WA 99164. Bachelor degree Washington State University The modules include NURS 308 Professional Development I: Research and Informatics, NURS 309 Professional Development II: Ethical Reasoning and Decision Making Processes in Nursing, NURS 311 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology in Nursing, NURS 315 Nursing Practice: Health and Illness, NURS 316 Introduction to Nursing Practice in Health and Illness: Theory, NURS 317 Health Assessment, NURS 318 Growth and Development Across the Life Span, NURS 322 The Human Experience of Diversity and Health, NURS 324 Nursing Concepts in Acute and Chronic Illness in the Adult, NURS 325 Nursing Practice in Acute and Chronic Illness in Adults, NURS 328 Introduction to Gerontological Nursing, NURS 360 Professional Nursing Concepts and Issues, 365 Nursing Concepts: Assessment and Application of Physiological Concepts to Nursing, NURS Practice I, NURS 366 Nursing Concepts: Assessment and Application of Physiological Concepts to Nursing Practice II, NURS 391 Concepts of Caring, NURS 392 Therapeutic Touch: A Nursing Modality of Caring and Healing, NURS 400 Nursing Research and Informatics, NURS 405 Nursing Leadership, NURS 406 Nursing Management, NURS 408 Professional Development III: Leadership and Management, NURS 409 Professional Development IV: Transition to Practice, NURS 414 Child and Family Health: Theory, NURS 415 Children and Families as the Focus of Nursing Care, NURS 416 Childbearing Health of the Family, NURS 417 Nursing Care of Childbearing Families ,NURS 424 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Concepts, NURS 425 Nursing Practice: Psychiatric/Mental Health, NURS 426 Community Health Nursing Theory, NURS 427 Community Health Nursing Practice, NURS 440 Nursing Concepts: Community Health, NURS 462 Selected Nursing Concepts: Psychiatric/Mental Health, NURS 465 Nursing Practice: Community and Psychiatric Mental Health. Washington State University Paul Svaren, International Enrollment Director 26101 PULLMAN, Washington, 99164     The faculty of the College of Sciences at Washington State University offers an unsurpassed environment for both undergraduates and graduates and conducts world-class cutting-edge scientific research. The College of Sciences Mission is to provide an intellectually stimulating, challenging, and supportive environment for educating students and equipping them for successful, productive careers in society, to recruit and retain world-class faculty and enthusiastic, motivated and well-trained staff who develop and maintain outstanding programs in research and pedagogy in the sciences, to provide cutting-edge research experiences for advanced undergraduates and for graduate students in areas that meet the needs of the state, the nation, and society at large and to meet the evolving needs of society by informing the public about the role of the sciences in modern life and sharing the expertise and knowledge of the faculty in the effort to find solutions to technical and societal problems. Yes Freshman Focus is a living/learning opportunity for freshman students living in the residence halls. Freshman Focus encourages academic success, helps build community, and engages students in University life in meaningful ways. Students will be enrolled in a pair of Freshman Focus courses, described below, that are assigned to each residence hall. Graduate, Married, and Transfer Students who wish to live on campus, have additional living options: apartments, residence Halls, or Greek chapters. Post-doctorate researchers, visiting professors, new faculty and staff can request apartment housing within the family housing complexes. Assignments are made on a space available basis after all student demand has been met. Family Housing is comprised of over 630 apartments in 6 complexes in price ranges to fit every budget. Students with spouses and/or dependents are given priority. Visiting professors, post doctorate researchers, new faculty and staff are considered once student demand has been met. All apartments are rented unfurnished. The furniture rental program can assist those residents arriving without furniture; however, furniture is limited and assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Eligibility to rent from Housing Services, unless otherwise defined by the University, is limited to students of Washington State University. All rental agreements are terminable by the Housing Services when the occupant ceases to be in that status. Housing Services reserves the right to deny future housing assignments to residents with a history of more than one delinquency letter, more than one notice to vacate, cleaning and damage charges in excess of $200, or other factors that are indicative of poor credit history.
179867 Washington University in St Louis A.B. / M.A. PROGRAM IN ECONOMICS Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics The study of economics is an excellent way helps students to acquire problem-solving skills and develop a logical, ordered way of looking at problems. It leads naturally to careers in business, law, and in economics research and consulting. The Honors Program consists of two tracks. A student may elect to meet the requirements for “Honors in Economics” or to meet the requirements for “Honors in Economics with Distinction.” Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Masters Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Campus Box 1208, Washington University in St. Louis, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5670   Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis A.B. Degree in Earth and Planetary Sciences Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The curriculum offers a wide spectrum of courses, and the EPSc Department major has sufficient flexibility to accommodate a sequence of courses to meet diverse needs and interests. Many courses present hands-on, problem-oriented experiences, including ample opportunity for field work, laboratory work, and the use of state-of-the-art computational facilities and research instrumentation. Written and oral presentations are emphasized in the junior and senior years. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University, Campus Box 11691 Brookings Dr, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610   Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis A.B. degree in Physics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics An undergraduate degree in physics will provide students with the skills to pursue a wide variety of careers, and many people find the subject to fascinating that they go on to pursue Master’s or Ph.D. degrees. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Washington University Compton Hall, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1105, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6276 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis A.B. in Comparative Arts Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Comparative Literature offers students a broad range of perspectives on the human cultural heritage. Individual comparatists choose areas of study from an immense field: they study literary works written in any of the ancient or modern languages and from any historical period; comparatists also explore the relationships between literature and the other arts and the areas shared by literary study and other disciplines Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4473 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis A.B. in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Comparative Literature offers students a broad range of perspectives on the human cultural heritage. Individual comparatists choose areas of study from an immense field: they study literary works written in any of the ancient or modern languages and from any historical period; comparatists also explore the relationships between literature and the other arts and the areas shared by literary study and other disciplines Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4473 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.A. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry A special major in the area of Biochemistry and Molecular
iology (BMB) is available to students who have highly focused interests in biology and chemistry, well-defined career goals, and strong academic records in science courses.		 Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.A. in Chemistry and Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry For those students who are interested in pursuing careers as chemistry instructors, a curriculum has been developed in cooperation with the Department of Education. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.A. in Classics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Prospective majors in Classics are urged to select courses in their major and in other departments according to their own interests, abilities, and long-range educational plans. The Department feels strongly that the study of Greek and Roman civilizations encompasses more than literature alone and does not end with antiquity; rather, there are various aspects of antiquity and they all shed light on one's own time as much as the contemporary world illuminates the past. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Washington University, Campus Box 1050 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.S. in Civil (Structural) Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering Students work with faculty to understand how to make structures safe and sustainable in the face of extreme events, such as earthquakes, hurricanes and explosions. This multifaceted professional experience, together with a sound, progressive education, has prepared many Washington University civil engineers for positions of leadership in both industry and government. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.S. in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Computer Science I, Computer Science II, Algorithms and Data Structures , Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (BSCS) is the traditional computer science degree in the School of Engineering. If students are planning a career in computer science and want a degree with an engineering flavor, then a BSCS may be the right choice. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis B.S. with a Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The most flexible degree option in computer science is the Bachelor of Science (BS). If students want a solid background for a career in computer science, with additional flexibility to choose a well-rounded variety of courses, then a BS could be the right choice. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis BA degree with a major in Architecture Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Students will continue to take selected course work in the School of Architecture during your senior year, including senior-level architectural design studios. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis BS in Architecture Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Students will undertake senior-level architectural design studios and study structural analysis and design, together with specific architectural history, theory, and urban issues. Study abroad options and combined study are also possible. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis BS in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering Biomedical engineering is a field that integrates biology and engineering. It uses engineering approaches to solve problems in biology or medicine at levels ranging from the molecule to the whole organism. New techniques allowing us to explore fundamental mechanisms have immensely increased our understanding of biology and medicine. The proliferation of new tools and technologies are enabling bioengineers, in ways unimagined only a few years ago, to characterize and manipulate the function and properties of many biological tissues; to simulate using sophisticated computer models biological processes; and to produce remarkable images of organic structures and functions. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1097, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6164 The Biomedical Engineering department, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2007, builds upon the long tradition of excellence in biomedical engineering at Washington University and the partnership with the world-renowned School of Medicine. This department takes a modern, interdisciplinary approach to advancing basic science with the hope to better understand, diagnose, and treat diseases affecting humankind. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis BS in Systems Science and Engineering (Sample Program for a second major in finance) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, Matrix Algebra, Computer Science elective from the approved list, Management Environment, Principles of Financial Accounting, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis BS in Systems Science and Engineering and BS in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering Process Control Systems is a program intended to provide students with a broad background in chemical and systems engineering, with emphasis on the science and technology of process automation. Through a careful selection of courses in chemical engineering and systems engineering, a unified approach is developed to the analysis, design, operation and control of chemical and other manufacturing processes. Electives in systems engineering allow further in-depth specialization in applied mathematics, discrete-event systems, robotics, quality control, optimization, and dynamical systems. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, General Chemistry I, II, General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, Principles of Biology I, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in Eductional Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The Educational Studies major and minor do not lead to teacher certification. Students in the Educational Studies program apply the perspectives and methods of a number of disciplines to questions about educational institutional, educational processes, and the social and cultural factors that affect them. The program provides and entry point into the study of the multidimensional field of education, analysis, the individual and the collective. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1183Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The Elementary Program prepares students to teach grades 1-6 and requires course work in two areas: professional education and a second academic major. The second academic major is decided upon by the student in consultation with his/her education advisor. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1183Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in German Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures This undergraduate program combines excellent language instruction with courses in a wide range of historical, political, cultural, and literary areas of interest. Students enjoy personalized advising, interdisciplinary flexibility, and opportunities to study abroad. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, One Brookings Drive CB 1104, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 7255 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in Middle School Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The Middle School program prepares students to teach grades 5-9 and requires course work in two areas: professional education and in one or two subject areas. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1183Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791   Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music The Bachelor of Arts (A.B.) in Music provides a broad liberal arts education with a foundation in music and can be pursued on its own or as a double major with another discipline. Students pursuing the A.B. degree must complete 25 units of core requirements in music history, music theory, keyboard skills, and musicianship and 20 units of elective courses. The A.B. degree culminates in a senior project, which may take the form of a thesis, recital, lecture/demonstration, or composition portfolio. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Washington University in St. Louis, Campus Box 1032 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5581 The Department of Music is dedicated to undergraduate and graduate training in music, both as a performing art and humanities discipline. Solo and ensemble performing opportunities are abundant, and available to all Washington University students. They have a wide array of programs for majors and nonmajors, including jazz, voice, and composition, and vital course offerings in classical music theory and history as well as popular and non-Western musics. They encourage students to explore intersections between music and other disciplines such as literature, philosophy, psychology, and medicine, explorations that are fostered by the interdisciplinary curriculum at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1183Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 The Department of Music is dedicated to undergraduate and graduate training in music, both as a performing art and humanities discipline. Solo and ensemble performing opportunities are abundant, and available to all Washington University students. They have a wide array of programs for majors and nonmajors, including jazz, voice, and composition, and vital course offerings in classical music theory and history as well as popular and non-Western musics. They encourage students to explore intersections between music and other disciplines such as literature, philosophy, psychology, and medicine, explorations that are fostered by the interdisciplinary curriculum at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Music Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music The Bachelor of Music is a pre-professional degree, which combines core coursework in performance, music history, music theory, musicianship, and keyboard skills with advanced studies in a specific area of interest. Areas for advanced study include performance, music theory, composition, music history and literature, and general studies. Students earning this degree must complete 74 to 78 units of study in the Music Department, depending on their area of concentration, and they must pass a piano proficiency exam. The B.Mus. degree culminates in a senior project, which may take the form of a thesis, recital, lecture/demonstration, or composition portfolio. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Washington University in St. Louis, Campus Box 1032 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5581 The Department of Music is dedicated to undergraduate and graduate training in music, both as a performing art and humanities discipline. Solo and ensemble performing opportunities are abundant, and available to all Washington University students. They have a wide array of programs for majors and nonmajors, including jazz, voice, and composition, and vital course offerings in classical music theory and history as well as popular and non-Western musics. They encourage students to explore intersections between music and other disciplines such as literature, philosophy, psychology, and medicine, explorations that are fostered by the interdisciplinary curriculum at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering The curriculum is planned so as to provide students with a strong background in basic chemical engineering concepts while allowing individual latitude to emphasize study in a specialized area. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1180, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5548 In 2006, the department of Energy, Environmental, and Chemical Engineering was created - the first of its kind in the world - to focus on environmental engineering science, energy systems, and chemical engineering. This department is a key player in the University's energy, environment, and sustainability initiative. Faculty and students are working to develop renewable energy sources, alleviate the shortage of clean water, and improve air quality. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering This courses prepares students for professional practice with a solid, scientifically-grounded foundation in the major stems of aerospace engineering: structures, materials, aerodynamics, flight mechanics, controls, and propulsion. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Applied Science (Electrical Engineering) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The program ensures that the student learns the foundations of electrical engineering through breadth requirements. In addition, there is flexibility in selecting upper-level courses to meet the student’s individual objectives. This program may also be attractive for students interested in obtaining multiple degrees, because the requirements are less strict than for the BSEE degree. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Applied Science (Systems Science and Mathematics) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering This program provides students with the opportunity to prepare their academic career with maximum flexibility, but with enough organization to assure substantive, consistent training in systems science methodology and outlook. This program is advantageous if students wish to pursue a program that does not follow conventional lines. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The BSEE degree program consists of a breadth of knowledge in electrical engineering, a depth of knowledge in a particular area, and preparation for life-long learning. Breadth of knowledge is ensured through basic courses in the conceptual foundations of electrical engineering, fundamental tools of modern practice, advanced laboratories, and a significant design experience. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, Computer Science elective, English Composition, Humanities or social sciences electives, Engineering elective with engineering topics units, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering This courses prepares students for professional practice with a solid, scientifically-grounded foundation in the major stems of mechanical engineering: mechanics, mechanisms, mechanical design, dynamics, control, fluid mechanics, thermal science, and materials science. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Systems Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering This program educates students in the engineering and science of systems. Graduates are expected to have mathematical competence and knowledge of systems analysis, control, and design methods, numerical methods, differential equations, dynamic systems theory, automatic control theory, system stability, estimation, optimization, modeling, identification, simulation, and basic computer programming. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelor of Science in Systems Science and Engineering and Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, General Chemistry I, II, General Chemistry Laboratory I, II etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelors of Science in Biomedical Engineering and Applied Science (Electrical Engineering) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, General Chemistry I, II, General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, Principles of Biology I, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelors of Science in Biomedical Engineering and Applied Science (Systems Sci and Engineering) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, General Chemistry I, II, General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Bachelors of Science in Biomedical Engineering and Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Calculus II, III, General Physics I, II, General Chemistry I, II, General Chemistry Laboratory I, II, Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined A.B.-A.M. Degree in Earth and Planetary Sciences Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The curriculum offers a wide spectrum of courses, and the EPSc Department major has sufficient flexibility to accommodate a sequence of courses to meet diverse needs and interests. Many courses present hands-on, problem-oriented experiences, including ample opportunity for field work, laboratory work, and the use of state-of-the-art computational facilities and research instrumentation. Written and oral presentations are emphasized in the junior and senior years. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Masters Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University, Campus Box 11691 Brookings Dr, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined B.S.-M.S. in Computer science or Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The B.S-M.S. program offers early admission to the graduate program in Computer Science or Computer Engineering in the junior or senior year and allows you to complete the master's degree in only one additional year of study (instead of the usual 3 semesters), while also earning a bachelor's degree in your chosen major. Each master's level Computer Science or Computer Engineering course that students take at Washington University that is not counted toward their undergraduate degree can be counted toward the 30 units required for the M.S. In addition, they may count up to 6 units of eligible Computer Science or Computer Engineering courses toward both the bachelor's and master's degree requirements. Taking advantage of this program can result in a financial advantage, since the total time to completion is shortened and undergraduate tuition is lower than graduate tuition. Also, if students choose to do a Master's Project or Master's Thesis, this program gives them the flexibility to spread the research work over a longer period. The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined B.S./M.A. Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Combined B.S./M.A. Degree Program in University College is designed for students who wish to pursue rigorous and accelerated study that will lead to both a Bachelor of Science and a Master's degree in related fields for which there are degree programs in University College. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined B.S./MBA - Master of Business Administration Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The growing importance of computer-based information systems in the business environment has produced a sustained high demand for graduates with master's degrees in business administration and undergraduate majors in computer science and engineering. The School of Engineering and Applied Science and the John M. Olin School of Business offer a five-year program leading to the professional Bachelor of Science engineering degree and the Master of Business Administration degree. The purpose of the program is to provide students with the opportunity to develop an educational background particularly in demand by industry. The B.S.-M.B.A. student’s fourth-year curriculum comprises largely business courses. The fifth-year curriculum is divided almost evenly between business and engineering courses. Because merging of the two curricula results in very tight scheduling, it is possible that course overloads may be necessary to complete both programs in 10 semesters. The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined BS-MS Degree Full Time 5 Year(s) US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering This five-year program, leading to the simultaneous awarding of the BS-BME and the Master of Science degrees, is offered only to Washington University undergraduates taking one of the professional specialty tracks. Students are required to complete at least 150 units (30 units must fulfill the MS degree requirements). Consequently, students generally must plan to take one graduate level course each semester during their fourth year in order to complete the program in five years. Students can complete the master's degree with or without the thesis option. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Masters Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1097, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6164 The Biomedical Engineering department, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2007, builds upon the long tradition of excellence in biomedical engineering at Washington University and the partnership with the world-renowned School of Medicine. This department takes a modern, interdisciplinary approach to advancing basic science with the hope to better understand, diagnose, and treat diseases affecting humankind. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined Phd Programs in Comparative Literature - Chinese Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined Phd Programs in Comparative Literature - English Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined Phd Programs in Comparative Literature - French Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined Phd Programs in Comparative Literature - German Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Combined Phd Programs in Comparative Literature - Spanish Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. CL Combined Programs focus on one national literature, in which the student virtually duplicates the courses and other preparations expected of a doctoral candidate in that national literature (typically, 60 units). Language and literature departmental requirements generally specify both the historical breadth and topical depth expected of a national literature doctoral student, and Comparative Literature students benefit from meeting these expectations. Students for this degree are encouraged to pursue course work (up to 12 units) in a second literature or in a second field or discipline (architecture, art, film, history, music, philosophy, theory, etc., or some combination), which form part of the 60 units based in the national literature program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis DPT/PHD in Physical Therapy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy The DPT/Ph.D. Program was created for the student who is interested in the clinician knowledge base and a career in academia and research. Qualified applicants will possess strong GPA and GRE scores, and one-two semesters of research experience. Interested students will apply for the two degrees simultaneously the school year before beginning the DPT. Accepted students will complete the DPT in three years followed by the Ph.D. curriculum. Students should anticipate 3-5 years to complete the Ph.D. program. Assistantships are available for students accepted into the DPT/Ph.D. Program. Students will have the opportunity to work in faculty labs exposing them to the different areas of research being conducted in the Program. This exposure allows students to select a research area earlier than normal and helps ease the transition into the Ph.D. program. Students will also participate in special programs with current Ph.D. students. Tuition Remission and Stipends are available when students begin their Ph.D. studies. Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. The majority of current students hold a masters degree, but one is not required for admittance into the Program. While students from a wide variety of backgrounds are encouraged to apply, special consideration is given to those who hold a degree in a discipline relevant to Movement Science such as: physical therapy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, occupational therapy, or biomechanical engineering. Official Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores for an exam taken within the past 7 years. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Minimum acceptable score = 600 (250 for computer-based test and 100 for iBT); Test of Written English (TWE) scores; Minimum acceptable score = 5. Applicants holding transcripts from institutions outside the United States are required to have the transcripts evaluated by a credentialing agency. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy, Campus Box 8502, 4444 Forest Park Blvd Room 1101, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1400 The Program in Physical Therapy at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is one of the most respected physical therapy programs in the United States. A primary focus of their faculty is on the advancement of diagnoses related to movement dysfunction as a basis for choosing among management options. Of equal importance is the focus on promoting health and wellness as a means for improving the quality of life of the patients and clients. The faculty's strong commitment to conducting clinically-relevant research and engaging in critical analysis of evidence provides a solid foundation for their clinical and educational efforts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis DSc in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering Students begin gaining research experience immediately by participating in research rotations. Students are required to complete two separate research rotations by the end of their first full year of enrollment and may conduct an additional rotation. The rotations can be performed under the mentorship of any of the full-time faculty of the department or the IBME and must be of at least one semester in duration. A written report, co-signed by the rotation mentor signifying completion of the work, is required at the end of each rotation. Laboratory rotations serve three important purposes. First, they provide an opportunity for each student to be exposed to and learn in some detail several different areas of biomedical engineering research. This broadening experience, prior to the subsequent necessary specialization, should prove to be useful as their careers develop. Second, the rotations serve as a testing ground for both students and potential research mentors for the long-term affiliation that is associated with a doctoral dissertation research. Third, the field of research represented in one rotation report serves as the basis for the oral qualifying examination. The required application materials are: Graduate School of Art Application Form, Official transcripts of all post-secondary academic and art studies, 20 still/moving images on a Mac OS formatted CD/DVD. Include an additional duplicate disk. Place each disk in a sleeve - Students full name must be legible on each disk and sleeve. Still images must be formatted in either jpeg, tiff or gif format - No presentation programs accepted. Moving images must be in QuickTime. Separate image identification sheet (with artist name and any pertinent information), Three letters of recommendation from instructors and/or professionals familiar with the applicant's work submitted on the Recommendation Forms, A written statement of objectives for graduate study that includes whatever personal information is pertinent, A Resume, Seventy-five dollar ($75) application fee payable to Washington University in St. Louis. A self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of slides, video, or disk. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS A core curriculum that must be satisfied by all graduate students consists of the following: Two graduate level courses in life sciences, One graduate level course in mathematics, One graduate level course in computer science, BME courses. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1097, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6164 The Biomedical Engineering department, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2007, builds upon the long tradition of excellence in biomedical engineering at Washington University and the partnership with the world-renowned School of Medicine. This department takes a modern, interdisciplinary approach to advancing basic science with the hope to better understand, diagnose, and treat diseases affecting humankind. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor in Physical Therapy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy The doctor in physical therapy (DPT) is an entry-level professional degree, completed in 3 calendar years. Students begin in August of the first year and graduate in May of the third year. The program includes 5 academic semesters and a total of 38 weeks of full-time clinical experience. Clinical experiences are completed in 4 blocks; each block is 8 to 12 weeks in length. In all, students experience a variety of practice settings and work with a variety of patient types, preparing them for general practice. The professional program has been accredited continuously by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE) since the Program was founded in 1942. Prospective students having futher questions about the program's accreditation status should contact the: Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education, 1111 North Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22314; accreditation@apta.org; (703) 684-2782 or (703) 706-3245. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Existing, valid certification in first aid and infant/child/adult CPR, Computer competence in use of the Internet (including knowledge of legal issues related to the use of the Internet), word processing, library database searching; experience with spreadsheet and statistics software is also desirable, Proficiency in medical terminology (taken as a course or completed through programmed text). All students are tested upon arrival to the Program. TOEFL scores is required for International applicants. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy, Campus Box 8502, 4444 Forest Park Blvd Room 1101, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1400 The Program in Physical Therapy at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is one of the most respected physical therapy programs in the United States. A primary focus of their faculty is on the advancement of diagnoses related to movement dysfunction as a basis for choosing among management options. Of equal importance is the focus on promoting health and wellness as a means for improving the quality of life of the patients and clients. The faculty's strong commitment to conducting clinically-relevant research and engaging in critical analysis of evidence provides a solid foundation for their clinical and educational efforts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences Audiology is the science of hearing and the study of auditory and vestibular processes. Students study the development, anatomy, physiology, and pathology of the auditory and vestibular systems, as well as the evaluation, rehabilitation, and psychological aspects of hearing and balance disorders. Audiologists work with all age populations, from infants to the elderly, in clinical settings, such as hospitals, schools, and clinics. They measure hearing ability; identify hearing and balance disorders; provide rehabilitative services; provide speech reading training; assist in differential diagnosis of sensory and neurological disorders; assess the need for amplification devices, such as hearing aids and cochlear implants; and instruct clients in the care of hearing devices. Many audiologists also serve as consultants to industry and government on issues related to environmental, noise-induced hearing loss. The Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) program is a four-year post-baccalaureate course of study designed to prepare students as clinical audiologists. Administered through the Washington University School of Medicine, the program is designed to prepare students as independent clinicians, emphasizing the latest advances in evaluation and treatment of hearing and balance disorders. The curriculum has a strong foundation in the sciences and research methods, and is designed to build clinical skills through hands-on experiences. To be considered for admission, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited university. Completion of the courses listed below is recommended, but not required, prior to enrollment. Any deficits can generally be completed during graduate studies without an extension of the program. 1. general coursework in mathematics, and in physical, behavioral and life sciences, 2. normal language development, 3. disordered language development, 4. disordered speech development. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Campus Box 8042, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 747 0104 The Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences (PACS) at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, one of the nation’s leaders in medical education, research, and patient care. PACS provides graduate programs and advanced training in the fields of clinical audiology, deaf education, and speech and hearing sciences research. Three degree programs are offered through PACS: Doctor of Audiology, Master of Science in Deaf Education, Speech and Hearing Sciences Research. There has never been a more exciting time to enter the field. The scientific discoveries and educational advances of the next decade will be truly astonishing, and Washington University will play a key role in these academic, clinical and research innovations. We invite you to join PACS as we discover the future of hearing and deafness. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Study toward the doctoral degree in education at Washington University is designed to deepen a student's analytic understanding of education and to develop competence in research and teaching. The goal of the Ph.D. program is to prepare students to join the community of scholars who contribute to our understanding of education. Successful applicants will make clear the nature of their commitment to an academic career in their research statement. In addition to regular courses and research seminars, the program includes a doctoral seminar, and opportunities for teaching and public presentations of research. Required and elective courses provide the student with a foundation of scholarship in education and prepare the student for the qualifying examination and the Ph.D. dissertation. Students working toward a Ph.D. in education are expected to develop a broad understanding of education as a complex activity and as a field of study. Students are also expected to acquire theoretical and empirical expertise in an area of concentration. Finally, students are expected to acquire methodological competence in empirical inquiry. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Campus Box 1183, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 With outstanding programs in teacher education and educational studies, the Department of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences provides a superior learning environment for students interested in education as a field of study and a profession. In addition to providing our students with strong core training in educational theory and history, disciplinary content, and learning sciences, we provide unparalleled opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who want to pursue research with our internationally acclaimed faculty. We also provide advising and career counseling to prepare our students for opportunities in professional programs and graduate school, teaching and leadership positions in K-12 educational institutions, research and policy organizations, colleges and universities, and other human services settings. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering is an academic doctoral degree designed mainly for full-time students interested in an academic, laboratory, and/or an industrial research and development career in a specialization within electrical engineering. Students pursuing the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering must complete a minimum of 72 credit hours of post-baccalaureate study consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. These 72 units must consist of at least 36 units of coursework and at least 24 units of research, and may include work done to satisfy the requirements of a master’s degree in a related discipline. Up to 24 units may be transferred to Washington University from another institution. The admission requirements for Phd are to: Complete at least 36 hours of post-baccalaureate coursework, Pass a written qualifying examination, to be taken before the second academic year of the program, Pass an oral preliminary research examination, to be completed within two years of passing the written qualifying examination, and at least one year prior to completion of the dissertation, Satisfy the general residency requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Satisfy the general teaching requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Write a doctoral dissertation that describes the results of original and creative research in a specialization within electrical engineering, Pass a final oral examination in defense of the dissertation research. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in French Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Seventy-two (72) hours of graduate work, 48 of which must be taken in residence at Washington University. A comprehensive knowledge of French literature (including theory) and language, to be shown by superior performance in course work, the writing of papers, and the successful completion of the written and oral examinations. The written exam is given twice a year in October and March. It covers all six periods from the Middle Ages through the twentieth century. The eighteen-hour examination, written in French, is divided into three parts of six- hours each: 1) Medieval and 16th Century; 2) 17th and 18th Centuries; 3) 19th and 20th Centuries. The three six-hour parts should be taken within a seven-day period. The department expects essays to be focused, knowledgeable, and penetrating. In his/her general preparation, the student should be guided by the Ph.D. Reading List. Successful completion of the written exam is the prerequisite for the oral exam. The major part of the oral exam consists of questions on all periods of French literature, as exemplified by the texts on the reading lists. Questioners may pursue subjects covered by the written exams but will by no means limit themselves to such subjects. During the second part of the exam, candidates will present their dissertation proposal to the faculty. The oral exam usually takes place about two weeks after the completion of the written exam. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Hispanic Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty in various fields of study and receive training, encouragement and guidance in their teaching, research and professional development. This program highlights the Possibility of acquiring a Graduate Certificate in Women and Gender Studies or a Graduate Certificate in Language Instruction while pursuing the Ph.D. in Spanish; Possibility of a joint Ph.D. degree in Spanish and Comparative Literature; Comprehensive Language Teaching Development Program, which includes: language teaching orientation; Graduate Seminar in Language Teaching Methodology; supervised language teaching at various levels; advanced teaching practice using the most current technological resources; Language Learning Colloquium Speaker Series. Teaching load for teaching assistants is never more than one course per semester. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Romance Languages and Comparative Literature - French Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The combined Ph.D. program in Romance Languages and Comparative Literature is operated in conjunction with the Committee on Comparative Literature. It calls for 48 units of course work in Romance Languages, 12 units in Comparative Literature, and 12 units of literature courses in one or more languages other than the major literature. Graduate students in this program will teach 6 units or the equivalent in Comparative Literature and 6 units in Romance Languages. There is a single final comprehensive examination in principle, but with modifications to test the student's expertise in Comparative Literature. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Romance Languages and Comparative Literature - Spanish Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The combined Ph.D. program in Romance Languages and Comparative Literature is operated in conjunction with the Committee on Comparative Literature. It calls for 48 units of course work in Romance Languages, 12 units in Comparative Literature, and 12 units of literature courses in one or more languages other than the major literature. Graduate students in this program will teach 6 units or the equivalent in Comparative Literature and 6 units in Romance Languages. There is a single final comprehensive examination in principle, but with modifications to test the student's expertise in Comparative Literature. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Philosophy in Systems Science and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The Ph.D. in Systems Science and Mathematics is an academic doctoral degree designed mainly for full-time students interested in an academic, laboratory, and/or industrial research and development career in a specialized area of systems, control, or applied mathematics. Students pursuing the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Systems Science and Mathematics must complete a minimum of 72 credit hours of post-baccalaureate study consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. These 72 units must consist of at least 36 units of coursework and at least 24 units of research, and may include work done to satisfy the requirements of a master’s degree in a related discipline. Up to 24 units may be transferred to Washington University from another institution. The admission requirements for Phd are to: Complete at least 36 hours of post-baccalaureate coursework, Pass a written qualifying examination, to be taken before the second academic year of the program, Pass an oral preliminary research examination, to be completed within two years of passing the written qualifying examination, and at least one year prior to completion of the dissertation, Satisfy the general residency requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Satisfy the general teaching requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Write a doctoral dissertation that describes the results of original and creative research in a specialization within electrical engineering, Pass a final oral examination in defense of the dissertation research. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering Students pursuing the degree Doctor of Science must complete a minimum of 72 credit hours of post-baccalaureate study consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the School of Engineering and Applied Science. These 72 units must include 48 hours of regular catalog courses and 24 hours of research. Up to 48 credit hours may be transferred from another institution, including no more than 6 hours of research. The admission requirements for Phd are to: Complete at least 36 hours of post-baccalaureate coursework, Pass a written qualifying examination, to be taken before the second academic year of the program, Pass an oral preliminary research examination, to be completed within two years of passing the written qualifying examination, and at least one year prior to completion of the dissertation, Satisfy the general residency requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Satisfy the general teaching requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Write a doctoral dissertation that describes the results of original and creative research in a specialization within electrical engineering, Pass a final oral examination in defense of the dissertation research. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctor of Science in Systems Science and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The D. Sc. degree in SSM is an academic doctorate designed mainly for full-time students interested in proceeding to an academic and/or industrial career. The written portion of the doctoral examination will be held once a year, during winter break, either the first or second full week of January. ESE graduate students will be expected to take the exam after three semesters at Washington University. The admission requirements for Phd are to: Complete at least 36 hours of post-baccalaureate coursework, Pass a written qualifying examination, to be taken before the second academic year of the program, Pass an oral preliminary research examination, to be completed within two years of passing the written qualifying examination, and at least one year prior to completion of the dissertation, Satisfy the general residency requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Satisfy the general teaching requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Write a doctoral dissertation that describes the results of original and creative research in a specialization within electrical engineering, Pass a final oral examination in defense of the dissertation research. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in History with American Civil Rights Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department The Americanist historians at Washington University give special emphasis to "civil rights history. This area of concentration is a common concern of the faculty and an area in which university resources such as the vast Henry Hampton Collection at Olin Library on the modern civil rights movement are available for the use of faculty and graduate students. It also draws on the faculty and curriculum of the African and African-American Studies Program and the American Cultures Studies Program. Generally speaking, the civil rights history concentration encompasses four expansive and overlapping areas of interest: the History of Slavery and Freedom; the History of Social Movements for Freedom and Justice; Civil Rights as Government, Law and Citizenship; and Civil Rights as Ideology and Consciousness. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 1 Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers you the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Ours is a medium-sized department—currently made up of twenty-eight permanent faculty—which offers a comprehensive major and minor at the undergraduate level as well as a Ph.D. program that features various concentrations of excellence. Our curriculum is global in scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in selected areas. This is an exciting time to be studying History at Washington University. The transition to the 21st century has prompted intense questioning about the past, the future, and the nature of change. Many old certainties and conventional wisdoms have been challenged, and America’s role in an increasingly complex and contentious world demands that we, as citizens, acquire the skills that will allow us to analyze and comprehend that world. This is precisely what the study of History—of human experience contextualized temporally, culturally, politically, and geographically—is designed to do. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in History with British History Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department British history has long been a strength of the History program at Washington University. The prime graduate research area at present lies in the early-modern field, but for both early-modern and modern periods the department offers a coherent program of study. Focused on the 17th and the 20th centuries in particular, that program concentrates on political culture, broadly understood to include the complex interactions of governors and governed in and through various media and forms of expression. The program also offers a secondary focus on empire, in and over the communities of the north Atlantic archipelago as well as in a wider world. The concentrations on political culture, interdisciplinary almost by definition, draw not just on the research specializations of department members but also on well-developed resources in British literature and culture elsewhere on campus, while the focus on empire benefits from the department's strong research program in the history of empires. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 1 Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers you the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Ours is a medium-sized department—currently made up of twenty-eight permanent faculty—which offers a comprehensive major and minor at the undergraduate level as well as a Ph.D. program that features various concentrations of excellence. Our curriculum is global in scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in selected areas. This is an exciting time to be studying History at Washington University. The transition to the 21st century has prompted intense questioning about the past, the future, and the nature of change. Many old certainties and conventional wisdoms have been challenged, and America’s role in an increasingly complex and contentious world demands that we, as citizens, acquire the skills that will allow us to analyze and comprehend that world. This is precisely what the study of History—of human experience contextualized temporally, culturally, politically, and geographically—is designed to do. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in History with Central Europe: Ideas, Culture and Society Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Central Europe broadly encompasses not only Germany and Austria—or the German-speaking parts of the continent—but also the Slavic and Hungarian areas of East Central Europe. Our view comprises the great historical empires (Holy Roman, Habsburg, and German), their peoples, and successor states; other faculty offer courses of related interest in French, British, Ottoman, and Russian history. There is no single thematic focus to the Central Europe concentration, but current faculty strengths lie in modern intellectual history; Jewish culture and society; the study of individual and collective identities; modernism, science, and popular culture in Germany; and science, discovery, and identity in the Holy Roman Empire. Each of these specializations is anchored in the study of intellectual, cultural, and social interactions—in the particular ways in which people, individually or collectively, apprehended and experienced their worlds. While attentive to pressures of the state and the pulls of empire, our research often goes beyond political processes and social structures to investigate cultural interactions and experiences, that is, the production of meaning in societies. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 1 Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers you the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Ours is a medium-sized department—currently made up of twenty-eight permanent faculty—which offers a comprehensive major and minor at the undergraduate level as well as a Ph.D. program that features various concentrations of excellence. Our curriculum is global in scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in selected areas. This is an exciting time to be studying History at Washington University. The transition to the 21st century has prompted intense questioning about the past, the future, and the nature of change. Many old certainties and conventional wisdoms have been challenged, and America’s role in an increasingly complex and contentious world demands that we, as citizens, acquire the skills that will allow us to analyze and comprehend that world. This is precisely what the study of History—of human experience contextualized temporally, culturally, politically, and geographically—is designed to do. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in History with Empire and Imperialism Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department The Empire and Imperialism concentration offers opportunities for graduate study and research in both the theoretical bases of imperialism and in the specific realities of empire building in Africa, Latin America, the Middle East, and Asia. In most cases students will specialize in a specific region, era, or imperial system, but will also study empire in a broader comparative context. More specifically, the concentration focuses on the legitimizing ideologies of imperialism, the realities of conquest and administration, the capacity of subject peoples to resist or subvert the objectives of imperial rulers, and the consequences of empire-building for the imperial power itself. The concentration treats empires as overlapping global networks of cross-cultural exchange that transformed the colonizer and the colonized and produced new identities, values, and material cultures. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 1 Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers you the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Ours is a medium-sized department—currently made up of twenty-eight permanent faculty—which offers a comprehensive major and minor at the undergraduate level as well as a Ph.D. program that features various concentrations of excellence. Our curriculum is global in scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in selected areas. This is an exciting time to be studying History at Washington University. The transition to the 21st century has prompted intense questioning about the past, the future, and the nature of change. Many old certainties and conventional wisdoms have been challenged, and America’s role in an increasingly complex and contentious world demands that we, as citizens, acquire the skills that will allow us to analyze and comprehend that world. This is precisely what the study of History—of human experience contextualized temporally, culturally, politically, and geographically—is designed to do. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy The features of the doctoral program, including its administration, the ongoing activities of the students, all formal requirements, the special milestones, are numerous. In this section, they are briefly outlined, in a systematic way, so that one can grasp the general structure of the program. In the following section, they are elaborated in greater detail. Orientation--the two- or three-day long period immediately preceding (and sometimes also overlapping with) registration each fall, during which orientation and advising activities occur. Advising--the Graduate Student Advisor helps each student plan and carry out an individualized program of study. About midway in the student's graduate program, the faculty member who is likely to become the student's dissertation director takes over most advising responsibilities. Course distribution requirement--a set of required basic courses, suited to a given student's personal needs, consisting of no fewer than 24 credit hours nor more than 36 credit hours of work. # Logic Requirement--an exam is administered once a year. Students may attempt to pass this exam no more than three times. Students can also complete this requirement through successful completion of a one-semester course in logic. Foreign language requirement--passing a two-hour-long examination in French, German, or Greek or passing a two-semester course in French, German, or Greek. The pro-seminar--each fall a seminar is offered for all and only first year students which emphasizes skills of philosophical writing. Qualifying paper requirement--the centerpiece requirement of a PhD program prior to the doctoral dissertation itself. Three high-quality papers in philosophy are to be submitted to and passed by the faculty. Courses and the course requirement--by the conclusion of a student's doctoral program, he or she must have completed at least 48 credit hours of enrollments in courses, seminars, tutorials and independent study. Seminars and the seminar requirement--fulfilled by satisfactory completion of at least three graduate seminars (included within the 48 credit hours for courses). Admission to formal candidacy--a milestone reached on completion of all the aforementioned requirements. Colloquium requirement--a colloquium paper, generally extracted from one's dissertation in progress, is delivered and defended before the Department, and evaluated by the attending faculty. Dissertation prospectus--the student must submit to the Department a detailed précis of his or her intended doctoral dissertation. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 1073, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6670 The Philosophy department offers a major and a minor at the undergraduate level. In addition, the department has a graduate program offering a Masters and Ph.D. The Philosophy department houses the PNP (Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology) Program at both the graduate and undergraduate level. The department's research strengths lie in the following areas: Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, and Philosophy of Law; History of Philosophy and Philosophy of Mind / Psychology / Cognitive Science. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctoral Program in Political Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The doctoral program in political science at Washington University is one of the top programs in the country. Graduate students take classes and engage in research with a faculty recognized nationally and internationally as among the most expert, active, and productive in the country. Graduates of the program have joined the faculties of many top universities. The graduate program prepares students primarily for academic careers in research and teaching. The curriculum is designed to help students master the best work being done in political science, and to become producers of original research themselves. Political Science today makes extensive use of quantitative techniques, and our curriculum aims to provide all students with command of these approaches, to be both literate and numerate, and to be able to employ them in their own research when appropriate. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 The Department of Political Science at Washington University in St. Louis strives to be one of the best in the world. We are widely recognized for our strengths in theory, methods, and the rigorous combination of the two. The members of our faculty are leading scholars in their fields. The Ph.D. students we train go on to be some of the most productive in the discipline. The undergraduate student body at WashU is among the tops in the country, and our majors have their choice of careers, graduate programs, and professional schools. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctorate in Occupational Therapy for Post Professional Students Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy This degree is intended for students who are already practicing occupational therapists and who wish to complete a doctorate. Post-professional students enrolling in the OTD degree must complete a minimum 72 credit hours of graduate coursework and a 12 week, full-time Fieldwork III experience. The post professional OTD is individually customized to address each individual's educational background, clinical experience and area of interests. Students benefit from the 1:1 relationship with a faculty mentor for their chosen concentration area. The minimum admission requirements are: All applicants must have a minimum of a bachelors degree in occupational therapy from an ACOTE-accredited or WFOT-accredited Occupational Therapy program. International students enrolled in the post-professional degree program may elect to sit for the NBCOT examination if they plan to practice in the United States or may be required to successfully complete the NBCOT examination if their Fieldwork III experience requires and OTR. Official, original copies of transcripts for all degrees received (bachelors, masters) must be submitted with the application. A minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 is required. Reports of scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) must be available for review. The test date must be less than 5 years prior to the date application is received. Each letter of recommendation (3 required) should be enclosed in a sealed envelope by the recommender. Letters may either be sent directly to the Program by the recommender or included with your application materials. International students are required to take the TOEFL and TWE if English is not native language. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctorate in Occupational Therapy with Pediatrics Full Time 39 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The occupational therapist's primary role in pediatrics is to promote balance between children's abilities and environmental supports and demands. It is therefore important to recognize that child development is profoundly influenced by interactions between biological factors (e.g., congenital and acquired nervous system abnormalities and injuries), and environmental factors (e.g., the home and family, and early education settings of day care and school) that can facilitate or attenuate the developmental process. Thus, pediatric occupational therapists strive towards achieving balance between children's abilities and their environments, so that occupational performance of children and their families is optimized for activities related to daily living, play, school and social roles. The Program in Occupational Therapy provides students with the skills to address the occupational performance needs of children. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctorate in Occupational Therapy with Productive Aging Full Time 39 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The area of Productive Aging focuses on maximizing the independence of older adults and their families. As the citizens of our nation are aging, new issues are emerging related to caring for oneself, living independently in the community, finding means of transportation, gaining and maintaining access to work, finding accessible housing, and living without a burden on loved ones. Occupational therapists are trained in the biomedical and social sciences and the capacity of the person, the impact of the environment to enable performance, and the occupations or engagement in activities that define the person as an individual. This knowledge becomes central to addressing these issues and providing services to meet the health and functional needs of older adults. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctorate in Occupational Therapy with Social Participation and the Environment Full Time 39 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The Enabling Participation area of concentration provides students with an understanding of the role of the environment on the occupational performance of persons with disabilities. Society, culture and the environment all have an impact on the abilities of persons with disabilities to perform daily work, self-management and leisure activities. Students who participate in this area of concentration will develop in-depth knowledge of how environmental factors (physical barriers and facilitators, assistive technology, social attitudes and policy) influence the choice, satisfaction and quality of participation by persons with disabilities in social activities that they consider to be important for living meaningful and quality lives. Students in this area of concentration will build a portfolio of experiences that will reflect their advanced experience and in-depth knowledge of adapted and accessible environments, assistive technologies, disability policies, school and home settings, and social issues of concern to people with disabilities. Students with expertise in these areas will be at an advantage in competing for employment as consultants to industry, schools and community service organizations. They will be highly qualified to work in rehabilitation units as well as to manage people recently discharged from rehabilitation. Training in this specialty area will provide excellent experience for those who choose to work in the school-to-work transition plans. Durable medical suppliers, companies supplying assistive technology for schools and work sites, foundations dedicated to providing technologies to people with disabilities and even manufacturers of devices will be interested in graduates with training in this area. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Doctorate in Occupational Therapy with Work and Industry Full Time 39 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The ability to work and earn a living is an essential part of citizenship. It is the right of every American. However, persons with disability are often denied this right. Sensory, physical, emotional, and cognitive impairments create functional limitations that require adaptation and accommodation in order to maintain employment. Occupational therapists who work in this field assist persons with disability to achieve a level of participation consistent with the person's needs and desires. With financial support from employers, insurers, and governmental agencies, occupational therapists provide four types of service: Pre-vocational rehabilitation using vocational exploration, goal development, and life-skills development; Occupational rehabilitation using a full range of industrial rehabilitation strategies, including functional capacity evaluation, work conditioning and work hardening; Work disability determination using state-of-the-art equipment and procedures to quantify the person's occupational performance deficits in terms of the demands of competitive employment; Disability prevention through employee selection, ergonomic job design, education and training. The study of work performance requires the evaluation of the person, the person's environment, and current or future work. In the Work and Industry Concentration, students will learn the skills to address the occupational performance needs of persons with both acute and chronic disability across the life span, including how to evaluate the match between the person and the job, the factors that influence work readiness, and the effect of the environment on performance. Structuring the environment to facilitate productivity and reduce risk of injury is an important focus. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Executive Masters in Health Administration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program The School of Medicine's Health Administration Program has launched a unique executive master's program for Saudi Arabian physicians and health-care ministry executives at the request of the Saudi Ministry of Health. The two-year executive master in health administration program was created specifically for 18 participants from the Riyadh-based King Fahad Medical City, a four-hospital system that is one of the largest medical complexes in Saudi Arabia. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors Program in African and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies The Honors program in AFAS is open to majors in African and African American Studies who have strong academic records. Students usually have an overall grade point average of at least 3.4 and at least 3.5 in our major. Application to the program should be made to the Director as early as possible in the Junior year, but before September 1 of your senior year. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies, Program at Washington University St. Louis, One Brookings Drive CB 1109 226 McMillan Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5631 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors Program in Psychology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The Honors Program in Psychology is a two-semester program undertaken during the student’s senior year. The primary goal of the Honors Program in Psychology is to provide students with an opportunity to conduct and complete a comprehensive empirical
nvestigation under the direction of a faculty member, who serves as the student's Honors advisor.		 Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus Box 1125, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6565 The Department of Psychology at Washington University was established in 1924 and began granting graduate degrees in 1932.The Department has graduated about 700 Ph.D.’s and thousands of psychology majors.In the early 1990s Washington University targeted psychology as an area of excellence and growth.As part of its commitment to this field of study, the University constructed a $28 million facility, which has been our home since 1996. Since then, we have been engaged in an ambitious effort to recruit faculty that has more than doubled our Department’s size. In 2006 we completed a 16,500 sq ft addition to the Psychology Building, which will allow for continued growth and development of the Psychology Department. The Department has four primary research programs:Aging and Development, Clinical Psychology, Behavior Brain and Cognition, and Social and Personality Psychology. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors Statistics Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Honors Statistics Program is a sequence consisting of course work and thesis, designed to give highly-motived individual students an especially strong foundation in modern statistical reasoning. Recognition for completion of this program is entered on the student's permanent university record. A student in the program also has the opportunity to do a practicum, which consists of hands-on field work under the supervision of a professional mentor--either a faculty mentor or a mathematical scientist in industry or at a government research facility. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors Thesis in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy The Honors Thesis is a particularly distinguished way to complete a B.A. degree. It also provides excellent preparation for those who intend to go on to graduate or professional schools. In the writing of the Honors Thesis, a student advances beyond the skills of writing papers to the ability to organize and complete a concentrated research project on a specialized topic. An Honors Thesis provides the opportunity to integrate much that students have learned in philosophy. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 1073, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6670 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Ancient Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The departmental honors program is open to Classics and Ancient Studies majors with a strong academic record and is particularly recommended for those planning to pursue graduate work. The centerpiece of the program is a substantial research paper on a topic of the student’s own choosing, written in the senior year under the direction of a faculty member of the Classics department. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Washington University, Campus Box 1050 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The anthropology major may be taken as part of a general liberal arts education or as preprofessional training leading to graduate work. Students majoring in anthropology are expected to take a wide range of courses in the humanities and in the social, behavioral, and natural sciences. Course programs are planned by students and their advisers to meet students' interests. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5252 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Art History and Archaeology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology The departmental honors program is open to majors in the Department of Art History and Archaeology with a strong academic record and is particularly recommended for those planning to pursue graduate work. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Introduction to Asian Art, Introduction to Western Art, Introduction to Modern Art, Myths and Monuments etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Kemper Building, Room 210 Washington University One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5270 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry A primary goal of the undergraduate Major program in chemistry is to provide a quality educational foundation for productive and creative careers in chemistry and in such related professions as biochemistry, medicine, and engineering. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Chemistry - Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry A primary goal of the undergraduate Major program in chemistry is to provide a quality educational foundation for productive and creative careers in chemistry and in such related professions as biochemistry, medicine, and engineering. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Classics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The departmental honors program is open to Classics and Ancient Studies majors with a strong academic record and is particularly recommended for those planning to pursue graduate work. The centerpiece of the program is a substantial research paper on a topic of the student’s own choosing, written in the senior year under the direction of a faculty member of the Classics department. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Washington University, Campus Box 1050 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in Economics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics The study of economics is an excellent way helps students to acquire problem-solving skills and develop a logical, ordered way of looking at problems. It leads naturally to careers in business, law, and in economics research and consulting. The Honors Program consists of two tracks. A student may elect to meet the requirements for “Honors in Economics” or to meet the requirements for “Honors in Economics with Distinction.” Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Campus Box 1208, Washington University in St. Louis, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5670 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in English Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English There are two tracks for completing the Honors program—by thesis or by coursework. To apply for Honors candidacy in either case, students must submit a writing sample (an essay of no fewer than eight pages in length written in a previous English literature course) and an application form. Students must also ask two English literature instructors to write recommendations on their behalf, to be emailed directly to Kathy Schneider, the Academic Coordinator in English. All application materials must be submitted to Kathy Schneider by the end of April in the student’s junior year. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Washington University CB 1122, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5190 The Department of English at Washington University offers an opportunity for undergraduate and graduate study with a first-rate faculty, and within a community of distinguished poets and fiction and non-fiction writers, enabling the student to become familiar with both critical and creative endeavors. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in German Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures This undergraduate program combines excellent language instruction with courses in a wide range of historical, political, cultural, and literary areas of interest. Students enjoy personalized advising, interdisciplinary flexibility, and opportunities to study abroad. Students who wish to receive Honors in German Studies will write an honors thesis and must sign up for German 497/498 (with departmental permission) in addition to the 24 hours required for the major (for a total of 30 credit hours). Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures, One Brookings Drive CB 1104, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 7255 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Honors in History Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The senior thesis in history takes the form of a multi-chapter paper, usually about 75-125 pages in length. Each student works closely with a faculty thesis director, who helps identify a topic, map out a research strategy, and guide the writing process. A second reader reads the final version and offers a recommendation as to level of honors; in many cases, the second reader also advises and reads along the way. The expectation is that students will produce a polished research essay that offers an original interpretation of primary sources. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers students the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis JD/MA in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences This program combines the school of laws regular curriculum and special strengths in Chinese, Japanese and international legal studies with the broad offerings of the interdisciplinary program in east Asian Studies. JD/MA students may undertake language study in the first year of the program, but substantive study of east Asia normally begins with the core seminar in east Asian studies during the third semester. As part of their legal studies, students must take Chinese law or Japanese law, and they are encouraged to take both. they must also write a research paper on a topic relating to East Asian law. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, E and PS Building Room 110, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University is one of the few departments in the country with an integrated program of instruction and research that treats Earth as a planet and makes direct use of knowledge gained by exploring the solar system. Areas covered within the department include geology, geobiology, geochemistry, geodynamics, and planetary sciences. Field work, laboratory measurements, data analysis, and theoretical work are integral components of the research efforts carried out within the Department. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. At the graduate level, students with undergraduate backgrounds in earth sciences, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering are encouraged to apply. Undergraduate students are also urged to study in these fields as part of the major in earth sciences. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis JD/MA in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies JD/MA students may undertake language work in their first year, but substantive study of Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies begins in the third semester. Students must take courses in Jewish or Islamic law, write a research paper on a Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern law topic, and complete two writing seminars in JINES studies. Students are required to complete at least the third level (or the equivalent) of one Near Eastern Language. Courses are cross-listed between degrees upon approval of the student's advisor and the coordinator of the Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern joint-degree programs. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Joint A.B.-A.M. Program in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The joint A.B./A.M. program allows very strong undergraduates in the College to earn both the A.B. and A.M. degrees in their major area. The AB/AM program is designed for those able to complete requirements for both degrees in a total of 8 semesters. The program might be advantageous to students able to complete requirements for both degrees in 9 semesters. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Masters Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Joint MA in Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Joint MA students begin taking courses in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies in their first semester; they are advised to pursue language training in the first semester. These students are required to complete two writing seminars in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies. Joint MA students must also complete at least the third level (or equivalent) of one Near Eastern language. Courses cross-listed upon approval of the student's advisor and the director of the Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies programs. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Juris Doctor (J.D) Full Time Variable US $41,670 a year School of Law Washington University School of Law has a broad-based curriculum that supplements traditional courses with hands-on clinical training, interdisciplinary learning, and global legal studies. The curriculum provides a comprehensive education that prepares the students of the school of law to practice anywhere in the United States and to address transnational legal problems as well. The admission requirements are: a personal Statement, a resume, 2 -3 letters of recommendation. For admission as a J.D. candidate, Students must have received a bachelor's degree or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. They also must have demonstrated their capacity for the study of law by a competent undergraduate record and superior performance on the Law School Admission Test. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Juris Scientiae Doctoris (J.S.D.) Program Full Time Variable US $41,670 a year School of Law Students who have already earned an LLM degree may enroll in our research degree (JSD) program and concentrate on any field of law in which our faculty can provide appropriate guidance for independent work. Students do not follow a general program; rather, a faculty advisor tailors minimal course requirements according to the student's needs. This program emphasizes mature, original research and writing. A dissertation committee, chaired by a law school faculty member, is appointed for each candidate. For more information on the JSD program, contact Michele Shores man, Associate Dean of Graduate Programs at Washington University School of Law, Campus Box 1120, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130-4899; at (314) 935-7244; or at shoresman@wulaw.wustl.edu. The admission requirements are: a personal Statement, a resume, 2 -3 letters of recommendation. For admission as a J.D. candidate, Students must have received a bachelor's degree or the equivalent from an accredited college or university. They also must have demonstrated their capacity for the study of law by a competent undergraduate record and superior performance on the Law School Admission Test. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis LLM in Taxation Full Time Variable US $41,850 a year School of Law Lawyers and law school graduates enrolled in the Graduate Tax Program receive an LL.M. degree. Through comprehensive and specialized instruction from expert, full-time faculty and more than 20 leading practitioners in the field, our students are rigorously prepared to practice in tax law and tax-related areas. Whether individuals are establishing a business, selling a major asset, or planning a gratuitous wealth transfer, the assistance of legal professionals with a thorough understanding of current tax law is essential for success. Graduates from our program are highly qualified to meet the growing need for such expertise, especially as the realm of tax law becomes increasingly complex. The Graduate Tax Program is designed to facilitate intensive, small-group learning, which means our overall enrollment is limited to about 20 students. This allows us to minimize our class sizes and provide students with valuable opportunities for practical exploration, as well as time for one-on-one discussions with professors. In addition, the courses are conveniently offered in early morning, late afternoon, early evening, and Saturday time slots to accommodate working professionals. Students must either have graduated from an accredited U.S. law school or have an undergraduate law degree or its equivalent from a foreign institution of higher education. Students holding an LL.B. from a non-U.S. law school are required to take a two-semester course: Introduction to U.S. Law and Legal Methods. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Law and Social Work (JD/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work   The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a master's degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates your rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with your goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Art History and Archaeology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology Students pursuing terminal M.A.'s have two options for completing the degree program, both of which are equally acceptable to the department. One option is to take 30 hours of coursework and an examination; the other option requires completion of 24 hours of coursework plus 6 hours of thesis research and writing. If a student believes they might pursue a Ph.D., however, they should prepare for the demands of a doctoral program by writing a thesis. A student who has had difficulty with research and writing during the first two semesters may not be permitted to write a thesis if the faculty considers the likelihood of success doubtful. If a student chooses the exam option, a masters exam will be devised to match their coursework and interests. Students are examined in three fields (one major and two minor). More detailed information on the exam option is available on a separate page, "Instructions for M.A. Examinations" (available from the Department of Art History office). The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Campus Box 1189, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5270 The Department of Art History and Archaeology at Washington University in Saint Louis has a rich past and a vibrant present. One of the oldest Art History programs west of the Mississippi, the Department was an important force in establishing recognition for Art History outside of the eastern United States. The program was built by some of the foremost figures in the discipline, including Horst Jansen, Frederick Hartt, and George Mylonas. The Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum (formerly The Washington University Gallery of Art which was founded in 1881) is home to one of the most important modern art collections in the Midwest, and is one of the most distinguished university collections in the United States. The Department is housed within the distinguished School of Arts and Sciences, and is also an active collaborator with the new Sam Fox School of Design and Visual Arts, which opened with a new building and new curricular initiatives in the fall semester of 2006. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry Academic programs are planned by the student and faculty advisor in accordance with the student's interests and needs. Upon arrival, students take proficiency examinations in the areas of general, organic, physical and inorganic chemistry. The results of the exams are used as a means for planning the student's first-year courses and teaching assignment. All students must pass the departmental course in chemical safety. An average of B or better is required in coursework, exclusive of research credits, in order that the student remain in good standing. The M.A. degree requires three or four semesters of study beyond the bachelor's degree: 30 semester hours of credit with emphasis on coursework; Satisfactory performance on written cumulative examinations or a final oral exam; Demonstration of teaching competence; Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1134, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 800 223 0913 The Department of Chemistry of Washington University in St. Louis. Our Department consists of 25 full-time faculty, 119 graduate students, 32 postdocs, 8 adjunct and research faculty, 6 educational staff, and 34 administrative and research support staff. We occupy 5 buildings, of a total size of 242,000 square feet. The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Shared departmental facilities include a high-resolution NMR facility, a Mass Spectrometry facility, Computing resources, glass, mechanical and electrical shop services, and numerous other instrumentation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Chinese Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures The Master of Arts in Chinese Language and Literature requires 36 units of graduate study in Chinese which may include courses from related fields, such as East Asian Studies and Comparative Literature. The course of study includes the following: Language proficiency, At least two semesters of literary history courses to ensure a critical awareness of the broad scope of Chinese literature. A research pro-seminar in methodology in which students are introduced to research methods (Chi 536) taken early in the student's coursework. One of the following two: Students who plan to continue their academic training on the Ph.D. level must complete a Master's thesis in a specific area of interest to be determined in consultation with the student's advisors. Upon completion of the thesis, students defend it in a brief oral examination; Students who do not plan to continue their academic training on a Ph.D. level must successfully complete a comprehensive written examination focusing on two major areas to be determined by their advisory committee. The examination is administered near the end of the candidate's term of study, and is followed by a short oral examination in which the student discusses with advisors his or her comprehensive examination. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1111, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Classics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The M.A. program allows for intensive study of the languages and cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. The degree, awarded upon completion of coursework, language exams, and in some cases a thesis project, is a solid basis for a variety of further pursuits, including but not restricted to teaching and research in Classics and related fields. Admitted students will have demonstrated a strong undergraduate foundation in Latin and Greek, and will enter advanced author-based courses in preparation for the reading list exams. While language proficiency is the primary goal of the degree, other strengths of the program include instruction and mentoring by faculty with diverse specialties within the field, and opportunities for coursework in related programs such as Philosophy, Comparative Literature, and Archaeology. Financial assistance through teaching assistantships or fellowships is possible. Finally, students at Washington University enjoy the inexpensive living and rich arts scene offered by the city of St. Louis itself. The normal prerequisite for entry into the Master of Arts program in Classics, is the successful completion of an undergraduate (BA) degree in Classics, or the equivalent. Graduate Record Exam scores indicating an aptitude for such graduate study are also required, as well as strong letters of recommendation from instructors acquainted with the candidate's accomplishments to date. The applicant should be prepared to enter both Greek and Latin courses at the 400 (third year) level. This preparation may be demonstrated either by way of courses successfully completed for graded credit, or by a sight-reading exam. An applicant not yet prepared for 400-level courses in one of the languages may be required to take a 300-level course and to reapply. Applicants with more serious deficiencies in the ancient languages may want to apply to a Post-Baccalaureate Year program in order to better equip themselves for graduate work in Classics. Washington University does not currently offer such a Post-Baccalaureate program in Classics. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Campus Box 1050, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 The Greek and Latin languages and the formative cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans are vital areas of instruction and research at Washington University. For over a millennium and a half, from the dawn of European literacy until the rise of Islam, the intellectual life of Europe was dominated by Greek thinkers.It is among the Greeks that we find the earliest recoverable European ideas about the universe and the forces that rule it, about politics and society, and about what it is to be human.Those thinkers mapped the world of the intellect, establishing a philosophical agenda that remains current today.In literature, the visual arts, and architecture, archaic and classical Greece represent an explosion of imaginative and creative energy whose products have provided models and inspiration for hundreds of generations of writers and artists.The Romans, in turn, whose conquests completed the hellenization of the Mediterranean world and much of Europe, making Greek culture into a world culture, exerted a greater influence over the European tradition than any other people. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Germanic and Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures Complete 30 hours of graduate work chosen in consultation with the graduate adviser. These must include: German 457 Structure of the German Language, or German 456 History of the German Language, German 450 Methodology and Bibliography, German 505 Seminar in the Teaching of German; Demonstrate proficiency in one language other than German or English by passing a reading examination; Teach six units of German language at Washington University under the direction of the supervisor of language instruction; The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures, 1 Brookings Drive, CB 1104, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5106 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Japanese Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures The Master of Arts in Japanese Language and Literature requires 36 units of graduate study in Chinese which may include courses from related fields, such as East Asian Studies and Comparative Literature. The course of study includes the following: Language proficiency, At least two semesters of literary history courses to ensure a critical awareness of the broad scope of Chinese literature. A research pro-seminar in methodology in which students are introduced to research methods (Chi 536) taken early in the student's coursework. One of the following two: Students who plan to continue their academic training on the Ph.D. level must complete a Master's thesis in a specific area of interest to be determined in consultation with the student's advisors. Upon completion of the thesis, students defend it in a brief oral examination; Students who do not plan to continue their academic training on a Ph.D. level must successfully complete a comprehensive written examination focusing on two major areas to be determined by their advisory committee. The examination is administered near the end of the candidate's term of study, and is followed by a short oral examination in which the student discusses with advisors his or her comprehensive examination. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1111, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MA in Physics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Physics The development of a broad background in basic physics, and, through the completion of a thesis, the expansion of research abilities in a more specialized area. In this process, students first develop a solid and broad base of physics knowledge through our core curriculum and departmental colloquia. Upper level courses and departmental seminar series subsequently provide more specialized exposure. Armed with the core knowledge, a graduate student joins a research group working in an area of interest to him/her. At Washington University, this research is performed in very close collaboration with one or more of our faculty, and faculty research interests span a wide range of physics fields. Learning takes place in both formal and informal settings with a broad spectrum of colleagues, including faculty members, postdoctoral fellows, research scientists, and graduate student peers. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Physics School of Medicine, Department of Physics, Campus Box 1105, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6250 The Department of Physics of Washington University in St. Louis. By following the links above you will find descriptions of the courses we teach, including detailed syllabi in many cases, as well as web pages for all the departmental research groups. For instance, you will be able to learn about research we are conducting on novel states of matter such as quasicrystals, superconductors at super high pressure, neutron-star matter, and the quark-gluon plasma. You will also find information regarding the physics of biological systems, such as the human heart "seen" in ultrasound, the human lung imaged using spin-aligned Helium-3, and the visual systems of living creatures. If you find space science interesting, you will enjoy learning about decoded signals from the universe, detected in forms ranging from x-rays and gamma rays, to atomic nuclei, to ancient stardust grains extracted from meteorites, to gravitational waves from colliding neutron stars. And I'm sure you will be fascinated by our theoretical studies of complex systems, from the QCD vacuum to color superconductors, from glassy materials to proteins, from neurons to brains Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MAT in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry Those who are interested in teaching chemistry at the secondary level may wish to consider applying for a Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) through the Department of Education and the Department of Chemistry. Academic programs are planned by the student and faculty advisor in accordance with the student's interests and needs. Upon arrival, students take proficiency examinations in the areas of general, organic, physical and inorganic chemistry. The results of the exams are used as a means for planning the student's first-year courses and teaching assignment. All students must pass the departmental course in chemical safety. An average of B or better is required in coursework, exclusive of research credits, in order that the student remain in good standing. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1134, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 800 223 0913 The Department of Chemistry of Washington University in St. Louis. Our Department consists of 25 full-time faculty, 119 graduate students, 32 postdocs, 8 adjunct and research faculty, 6 educational staff, and 34 administrative and research support staff. We occupy 5 buildings, of a total size of 242,000 square feet. The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Shared departmental facilities include a high-resolution NMR facility, a Mass Spectrometry facility, Computing resources, glass, mechanical and electrical shop services, and numerous other instrumentation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Accounting Analysis Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The objective of the accounting concentration is to advance students' understanding and appreciation of the role accounting plays in markets and organizations. Students should consider this concentration as a means of augmenting a concentration in another area of study such as finance or strategy. Mastering the use of accounting information and performance measurement is a critical component in such careers. The proposed accounting track is not intended to provide preparation for a CPA. Students interested in pursuing CPA certification should consult with the concentration coordinators. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Brand Management Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School In many companies, each brand or product is managed as an independent business with a brand manager having Profit and Loss responsibility. While the key area of focus for the brand manager is the consumer marketing effort, s/he is also responsible for coordinating all aspects of the business: research and development, manufacturing, distribution, pricing, advertising and promotion, market research, and business and sales analysis. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The entrepreneurship concentration is designed to mesh with and enrich the learning that is offered with Olin’s other concentration areas. The entrepreneurship concentration should always be taken with an additional concentration choice. This is recommended because there is a high level of discovery that occurs as students investigate entrepreneurial career alternatives. This discovery process can be uncertain and often includes clarifying personal goals, determining startup viability and learning about different entrepreneurial career paths. There are five points where it is advised that students make choices and possibly career decisions. These decision points occur at the end of each semester and during the summer between the student’s first and second year. Concentration advisors are available to provide counsel regarding personal alternatives that may depend upon individual situations and learning objectives. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Investment Banking and Corporate Finance Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The ‘Investment Banking and Corporate Finance’ concentration rigorously prepares students for careers in corporate financial management. Our Investment Banking and Corporate Finance curriculum relies heavily on quantitative models as a means of augmenting each student’s financial toolkit, but equally important is its careful application to real-world financial problems. Students who follow this concentration will be well prepared for careers in investment banking and corporate finance. Such careers include, but are not limited to: investment banking on the corporate finance side: activities include M&A advising, raising debt or equity capital for firms, and financial advising. financial manager for a non-financial firm: activities include project evaluation, capital structure decisions, risk management, and performance measurement, financial consultant: activities include advising firms on financial planning issues and firm expenditures, commercial banker: activities on the wholesale side include fostering lending relationships with clients in corporations, real estate developers, and institutions, whereas on the retail consumer side, the lending relationship extends to personal loans, mortgages, and small-business loans. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Investments and Asset Management Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The ‘Investments and Asset Management’ concentration rigorously prepares students for careers in securities sales and trading and portfolio management. The course of study is necessarily technical, yet applications to practice are abundant. Such careers include, but are not limited to: investment banking on the sales and trading side: activities include the sale of equity and fixed income securities to institutions and individual investors. Investment banking on the research analyst side: activities include the production of quantitative research of either equity or fixed income securities; Portfolio Management: activities include managing asset portfolios for mutual fund families or hedge funds, corporate pension plans, charitable endowments, and high net-worth individuals. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Marketing Consulting/Strategy Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School This concentration is for those who want to pursue a management consulting career with emphasis on marketing, or for those who aspire for a career path leading up to the number one position in marketing in any organization. This concentration is demanding and requires the ability to integrate tools and functional courses. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Organizational Leadership Client Service Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School This Concentration is intended to help develop a student for a career focused on the management of people. Students most likely to benefit from this track are those interested in careers that will feature a strong client service component (e.g., consulting, investment banking, project management, etc.). Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Organizational Leadership General Management Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School This Concentration will help to develop a student for a career focused on the management of people. Students most likely to benefit from this track are those interested careers culminating in traditional management roles (e.g., general management, small or family business leadership, etc.). This concentration, by its very nature, is quite different form the other concentration areas. As the title General Management would suggest – this sequence covers a series of suggested essential courses in a wide variety of the requisite functional fields of management. As such it suggests a significantly longer set of Primary electives – but at the same time it is significantly broader as well. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Organizational Leadership Human Resources Orientation Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School This Concentration area will help develop a student for a career focused on the management of people. Students most likely to benefit from this track are those interested careers centered on the development of others (e.g., human resources, non-profit social service endeavors, etc.). Courses in this concentration build upon the Organization Behavior required foundation courses of OB 5620 Foundations for Leadership Effectiveness and OB 5621 Leadership Development Workshop. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Strategy Consulting Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The goal of the Strategy Consulting concentration is to attract bright students with excellent problem solving and analytical skills who are competitive by nature, foster positive attitudes, and who have tangible and focused demonstrations of leadership – not just involvement in many different activities. Ideal candidates will have developed a functional specialty, not necessarily an industry forte, in their previous experience and a discernible career drive; firepower vs. sheer experience. The Primary elective courses outlined below are existing courses that are being integrated with a recommended sequence of additional courses that are appropriate to the needs and interests of students pursuing this concentration area These additional courses were chosen and are designed to build students’ analytical and critical thinking skills while also allowing students some time and flexibility to supplement their concentration with other courses of interest; thus, better preparing students for careers in top management consulting firms. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration in Concentration with Supply Chain Management and Consulting Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The last few years have seen an enormous interest among firms in improving their supply chain processes, and a tremendous amount of supply chain reengineering consulting activities as a result of it. Quite frequently such activities were motivated by the emergence of powerful information technologies that allow the firm to integrate its functional activities (ERP systems for example) and pursue virtual integration via collaboration and information sharing initiatives with its supply chain partners (e.g., CPFR, EDI and B2B hubs enabled via internet technologies). Supply Chain management and Consulting has been a recent hotbed of activity; many firms are looking for graduates with the right mix of analytical skills, understanding of information technology, and supply chain management knowledge who can help with the planning and execution of supply chain reengineering processes. Such processes frequently result as part of major supply chain software system implementation projects or strategic sourcing and global logistics network redesign projects. The intention of this concentration is to provide the right mix of skills to our graduates in order for them to qualify for Supply Chain Management & Consulting jobs. Large scale technology and supply chain reengineering projects account for the majority of billed consulting hours and represent the “bread-and-butter” of major consulting firms. The depth of coverage and the development of analytical skills, in combination with the emphasized practical component and project implementation skill building, clearly differentiate it. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School This MBA/MA Program is designed for students who want to develop an expertise in business systems and management within an East Asian context. The joint degree is obtained through both Olin Business School and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The program generally takes three years (67 credit hours) to complete. Students may pursue careers in a field such as International Business. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MA in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies MBA/MA students begin taking courses in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies in their first semester; they are advised to pursue language training in their first year. These students are required to complete at least one international business course and two writing seminars in Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern Studies. MBA/MA students must also complete at least the third level (or the equivalent). Courses are cross-listed upon approval of the student's advisor and the coordinator of Near Eastern Studies' joint-degree programs. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MArch Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The joint degree program allows students to earn either a Master of Business Administration and Master of Architecture, or Master of Business Administration and Master of Urban Design. These dual degree programs prepare architects to be cognizant of the larger urban context of architectural practice and to extend their expertise into another discipline. The degrees are obtained from both Olin Business School and the School of Architecture. It takes approximately three years to complete either program. Students typically pursue careers in architecture, business and development professions, community development and planning, housing development and public policy. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MS-BME Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The graduate degrees are obtained from Olin Business School and the School of Engineering and Applied Science. The program takes three years (75 credit hours) to complete. The MBA/MS-BME enhances career opportunities in the fields of health care consulting, medical device manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, gene technology, and research labs. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MSW Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The MBA/MSW program was developed for social work students who want to draw upon the teachings of the Business School for the technical aspects of business administration and its functional areas to complement advanced training in social work. Business students typically seek to emphasize social and interpersonal aspects of business administration such as employee relations and community resources. The degrees are obtained from both Olin Business School and the George Warren Brown School of Social Work. It takes approximately three years (99 credit hours) to complete the program. MBA/MSW students often pursue careers in administration and planning in social welfare agencies, consulting public sector agencies, administrative work for social organizations and managing human resource departments for non-profit and for-profit companies. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/MUD Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The joint degree program allows students to earn either a Master of Business Administration and Master of Architecture, or Master of Business Administration and Master of Urban Design. These dual degree programs prepare architects to be cognizant of the larger urban context of architectural practice and to extend their expertise into another discipline. The degrees are obtained from both Olin Business School and the School of Architecture. It takes approximately three years to complete either program. Students typically pursue careers in architecture, business and development professions, community development and planning, housing development and public policy. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a resume. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA - Master of Business Administration/Master of Arts in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences This joint-degree program combines the regular MBA curriculum with a background in business practice in an East Asian context. MBA/MA students may pursue language study in the first year of the program, but substantive study of east Asia normally begins with the core seminar in east Asian studies during the third semester. As part of their business program, students must take at least one course in international business. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, E and PS Building Room 110, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University is one of the few departments in the country with an integrated program of instruction and research that treats Earth as a planet and makes direct use of knowledge gained by exploring the solar system. Areas covered within the department include geology, geobiology, geochemistry, geodynamics, and planetary sciences. Field work, laboratory measurements, data analysis, and theoretical work are integral components of the research efforts carried out within the Department. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. At the graduate level, students with undergraduate backgrounds in earth sciences, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering are encouraged to apply. Undergraduate students are also urged to study in these fields as part of the major in earth sciences. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MBA/JD Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The MBA/JD program was founded because there is significant need for business knowledge in the practice of law, and knowledge of legal basics in the corporate world. The degrees are obtained from Olin Business School and the School of Law. The program generally takes four years (127 credit hours) to complete. MBA/JD students pursue a variety of careers, including corporate law, litigation, investment banking, corporate finance and marketing. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MEM in Comprehensive Engineering Management Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies The MEM Comprehensive Engineering Management curriculum prepares engineers for positions of senior management in engineering, manufacturing, consulting, and other technical organizations. Students will gain a basic understanding of all aspects of business, including finance, business strategy, human resource management, marketing, and leadership. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MEM in Operations Management Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies Operations is a core function in every type of business, encompassing a broad range of activities, not only manufacturing, but all steps in the overall supply/value chain. These include procurement, inventories, facilities, logistics, and distribution. Operations management is the management of the resources, processes, and systems used to transform inputs into outputs to create customer value. This curriculum focuses on operations principles and techniques used by organizations competing globally while also providing a solid general engineering management background. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MEM in Project Management Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies Engineering often requires a shifting of the way things are accomplished in our world. This shift needs to be managed, and the project management area of focus provides a formula to accomplish the shift needed. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MHA/JD Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program The School of Law in conjunction with HAP has an integrated four-year sequence of study; 45 HAP credits and 76 law credits. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MHA/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program The Olin School of Business and HAP offer a three-year sequence of study; 45 HAP credits and 45 Business School credits. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GRE/GMAT SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. MBA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MHA/MHRM Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program University College at Washington University has a two-year combined Master of Human Resources Management degree; 45 HAP credits and 27 required credit hours in HRM. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MHA/MIM Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program The School of Engineering offers a joint degree program leading to a Master of Information Management degree, as well as the MHA; 45 HAP credits and 16 MIM credits are required. In addition, up to nine credit hours of prerequisite courses in the School of Engineering may be required depending upon the applicant's level of experience in the computer field. The length of the dual program depends upon the number of MIM prerequisite courses required of the student. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MHA/MSW Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program HAP and the George Warren Brown School of Social Work offer a three-year joint degree in social work. Students will take 48 credit hours for the MSW and 45 credit hours for the MHA. Basically three semesters are spent in each program. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MIM in Enterprise Consulting Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies Consider this curriculum if you are seeking a breadth of knowledge and skills needed to successfully plan and manage the strategic deployment of IT within a business or market. You will learn the role of senior-level consultants who work in distributed organizational structures assisting organizations in the selection, deployment, and use of new technology. Key subject areas include: enterprise transformation, IT infrastructure, e-commerce strategies, current technology trends, and project management. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MIM in Management and Leadership Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies The Management and Leadership curriculum teaches a solid base for making decisions that synchronize technological change with an organization’s long- and short-term goals. Courses in strategic management, enterprise transformation, management support systems, and managing technical professionals prepare you to take on strategic leadership responsibilities. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MIM in Project Management Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies Information systems development and deployment efforts require the formalism of projects. Historically, many of these efforts have floundered due to inadequacy of planning and effective execution. This area of focus provides the formal approach needed to enhance development/deployment success. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MIM in Technical Professional Focus Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies The most technically oriented option, this curriculum focuses on understanding the breadth of technologies needed in order to assess and develop an information technology infrastructure that supports business objectives. The Technical Professional curriculum focuses on systems development, programming, database technology, project management, e-commerce strategies, business processing, re-engineering, and implementation of corporate-wide systems. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS E80-571 Production and Use of Financial Information, T55-512 Applied Statistics for Engineering Management, T55-563A Technical Communications, T81-5503 Developing Leadership for Technology I, T81-5504 Project Management Fundamentals, T82-535A Economics of Technology. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies School of Engineering, Sever Institute Program of Continuing Studies, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1220, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5484 In an effort to increase understanding of the challenges in life sciences and health care, Introduction to Biomedical Informatics will explore problems that can be addressed using information technology. Throughout the course, students will be exposed to various topics including electronic health records and standards, ethics and privacy issues, the drug discovery process, and future life sciences IT architecture. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering   The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Biomedical Engineering - Non Thesis Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering Non-thesis option: Candidates must accumulate a total of 30 graduate credits, have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or better, and satisfy the core curriculum requirements. The balance of the course credits should be selected with a view toward coherence reflecting a specialization in a research area. The required application materials are: Graduate School of Art Application Form, Official transcripts of all post-secondary academic and art studies, 20 still/moving images on a Mac OS formatted CD/DVD. Include an additional duplicate disk. Place each disk in a sleeve - Students full name must be legible on each disk and sleeve. Still images must be formatted in either jpeg, tiff or gif format - No presentation programs accepted. Moving images must be in QuickTime. Separate image identification sheet (with artist name and any pertinent information), Three letters of recommendation from instructors and/or professionals familiar with the applicant's work submitted on the Recommendation Forms, A written statement of objectives for graduate study that includes whatever personal information is pertinent, A Resume, Seventy-five dollar ($75) application fee payable to Washington University in St. Louis. A self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of slides, video, or disk. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1097, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6164 The Biomedical Engineering department, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2007, builds upon the long tradition of excellence in biomedical engineering at Washington University and the partnership with the world-renowned School of Medicine. This department takes a modern, interdisciplinary approach to advancing basic science with the hope to better understand, diagnose, and treat diseases affecting humankind. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Biomedical Engineering - Thesis Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering Thesis option: For this option, a minimum of 24 credits of course work is required, with the balance being thesis research. The courses must fulfill the core curriculum requirement (see below). The remainder of the courses is generally driven by the student’s research interest. Upon completion of the thesis, the candidate must pass an oral defense conducted by his/her thesis committee. This will consist of a public presentation followed by questions from the committee. Candidates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or better to receive the degree. The required application materials are: Graduate School of Art Application Form, Official transcripts of all post-secondary academic and art studies, 20 still/moving images on a Mac OS formatted CD/DVD. Include an additional duplicate disk. Place each disk in a sleeve - Students full name must be legible on each disk and sleeve. Still images must be formatted in either jpeg, tiff or gif format - No presentation programs accepted. Moving images must be in QuickTime. Separate image identification sheet (with artist name and any pertinent information), Three letters of recommendation from instructors and/or professionals familiar with the applicant's work submitted on the Recommendation Forms, A written statement of objectives for graduate study that includes whatever personal information is pertinent, A Resume, Seventy-five dollar ($75) application fee payable to Washington University in St. Louis. A self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of slides, video, or disk. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1097, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6164 The Biomedical Engineering department, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2007, builds upon the long tradition of excellence in biomedical engineering at Washington University and the partnership with the world-renowned School of Medicine. This department takes a modern, interdisciplinary approach to advancing basic science with the hope to better understand, diagnose, and treat diseases affecting humankind. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering   The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering Thirty units of graduate credit, all of which must be taken for a grade, are required for the Master of Science degree. These may consist entirely of coursework or a combination of coursework and either a thesis or a project. At least 18 of the 30 units must be departmental courses at the 500-level or above. (Also, as described in the general information section of the SEAS Graduate Catalog, at most 6 units can be transferred from another university.) Any course taken outside the department requires departmental approval. None of the 30 units may be taken as independent study (i.e., CSE 500 or CS 600). Students may count, for graduate credit, up to 9 units of 400-level courses (with a grade of C- or better) from CSE courses with a number of 410 or higher. Students electing the thesis option undertake an individual research activity in lieu of six course credits. Acceptance of the resulting thesis and passage of a final oral examination complete the Master of Science degree requirements. A project option is available. The student may elect to undertake an individual engineering project in lieu of three to six course credits. Acceptance of the resulting project, submitted in writing and presented orally, completes the Master of Science degree requirements under this option. All students in the course or project options of the Master's Degree program must fulfill the following graduate computer science breadth requirement: one 500-level Theoretical Computer Science (T) course, one 500-level Software Systems (S) course, and at least one 500-level Machine and Architecture (M) or Applications (A) course. The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Finance Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The MS in Finance program is a rigorous, 10-month graduate program that prepares students for exciting careers in financial services, asset management, and corporate finance. We strongly encourage students with excellent quantitative skills, such as those with graduate or undergraduate degrees in mathematics, physics, engineering, or other technically oriented fields, to apply to this program. For those students who do not have any prior experience or training in finance, we offer concentrated "foundation" courses in both finance and accounting in the month of August to prepare them for the advanced finance course work in the program. The Masters in Finance program is ideally suited for individuals seeking careers in Equity Research, Quantitative Investment Management, Risk Management, Credit Analysis, Corporate Treasury, Derivatives Pricing, Corporate Finance. Applicants must have completed the following courses (or their equivalents) at an accredited institution, prior to entering the MS/Finance program: Calculus I, II, and III, Principles of Microeconomics, Probability and Statistics - minimum of 1 semester of calculus-based statistics (typically calculus-based statistics is offered as an upper-level course, with an introductory course as a prerequisite). Students must supply scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) General Test. Test scores should not be more than five years old. For the GRE test, please indicate institution code 6923 and department code 4102. When taking the computer-based GMAT, please choose Washington University: Olin Business School, MS in Finance, from the drop-down box. If asked to provide a code, R4T-WG-53 is the code designated for Washington University's MS in Finance program. Students should possess excellent writing, speaking and presentation abilities in English. The TOEFL is required if their native language is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering Today's mechanical engineer must be soundly educated in the mechanics of solids and fluids, thermodynamics and heat transfer, the science of materials, and the principles and techniques of mechanical engineering design. In studying mechanical engineering at Washington University, students and faculty work side by side on concerns in energy conservation and machine design, manufacturing, instrumentation, environmental control and biomechanics. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MS in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering Students who study civil engineering at Washington University learn about structures: analyzing, designing and building new structures that range from aircraft and satellites to skyscrapers and bridges. Students work with faculty to understand how to make structures safe and sustainable in the face of extreme events, such as earthquakes, hurricanes and explosions. This multifaceted professional experience, together with a sound, progressive education, has prepared many Washington University civil engineers for positions of leadership in both industry and government. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in Concentration with Gerontology Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The Gerontology Concentration aims to provide social work students with the knowledge and skills to be leaders in advancing social and economic justice for older adults and their families. The concentration provides students with the expertise for working with older adults, their families, the aging service delivery system, and the “aging society”. Graduating students are employed in both the public and private sectors. Some graduates work primarily serving elders and their families in traditional settings such as adult day care centers, assisted living and skilled nursing facilities, hospitals, and home health agencies. Others work in administrative organizations like local, state, and federal agencies overseeing home and community based service programs or engaging in policy advocacy for older adults. A growing number are working in newer areas such as health and wellness, productive engagement, and retirement planning. The Gerontology concentration is broad in scope, designed with the intent to provide a solid foundation in Gerontological scholarship and practice skills. The Gerontology concentration has seven courses designated as part of the required curriculum, with different tracks for students choosing to specialize in administrative practice and clinical practice. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in Concentration with Health Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The Health Concentration is designed for students who wish to prepare for advanced practice in direct service or management roles in health care settings. This concentration prepares graduates for work in acute care hospitals, community health organizations, long term care facilities, public health departments, and health planning agencies. In direct service, a social worker can assist individuals and families in coping with the psychosocial aspects of health, disability, and death in their ole as counselor, educator, and patient advocate. As administrators, social workers often develop, manage, or evaluate health programs and policies in organizations and communities. Social workers also work in prevention programs associated with stress management, eating disorders and other life-style health issues. They collaborate with a variety of patients, their families and health professionals to tackle the complex medical, social, economic, and psychological problems that influence one's health status. The Health Concentration offers students a strong training program in the St. Louis area. The school has affiliations with Washington University Medical Center, which includes Barnes Hospital, Children's Hospital, Jewish Hospital, Department of Psychiatry and the Center for Health Behavior Research. In addition, there are a multitude of other hospitals, outpatient programs, and health organizations that provide unique learning opportunities and employment possibilities for students in the health care concentration. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in Concentration with Individualized Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work At the Brown School, students may choose, within a constant structure, and with guidance from their advisor, an individualized program of study in a specified field of practice. Brown School requires that the individualized program of study follow the same structure of the other concentrations. Students undertaking an individualized program of study must take at least 23 credit hours in their program of study consisting of at least: one concentration social policy course relevant to the specified individualized field of practice; one theory, problems and issues course relevant to the specified individualized field of practice; three advanced practice methods courses relevant to the specified individualized field of practice; an evaluation course; and a concentration practicum relevant to the specified individualized interest. In order to pursue an individualized program of study, students must prepare a proposal that details the rationale for their course of study, how they will meet the Brown School’s concentration structural requirements, and each course that they will take, including electives. This proposal undergoes a rigorous review by the student’s advisor. Usually after changes are made based on the advisor's recommendations, it goes to the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs for review and possible approval. Students must submit the proposal for the individualized program of study by the time they complete 30 credit hours in the MSW program. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in Concentration with Mental Health Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The Mental Health Concentration is designed to prepare students for advanced practice with individuals, families, and groups experiencing mental health problems and to manage and administer mental health programs and agencies. Mental health services are delivered in such settings as community mental health centers, mental health institutions, health maintenance organizations, employee assistance programs, and a wide variety of private practice settings. The Mental Health Concentration is designed to prepare students for advanced practice with individuals, families, and groups experiencing mental health problems and to manage and administer mental health programs and agencies. Mental health services are delivered throughout the full continuum of care by such settings as community mental health centers, mental health institutions, health maintenance organizations, employee assistance programs, and a wide variety of community based public and private practice settings. Preventive services (which seek to maintain the general level of mental health) are growing. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in Concentration with Social and Economic Development Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The Social and Economic Development concentration (SED) is designed to prepare students for advanced social work practice in various development functions and roles in the U.S. and other countries. Development refers to improvements in living conditions and economic opportunities in neighborhoods, communities, urban and rural areas, regions, or nations that are struggling to achieve and maintain basic life necessities such as employment, food, shelter, health care, and transportation. The curriculum considers development issues in the international arena, as well as in the United States. The concentration focuses on knowledge and skills such as: 1) the extent, effects and causes of poverty; 2) the assessment of institutions and organizations; 3) the engagement of diverse social, economic, political, and cultural groups in the development of communities; 4) the implementation and evaluation of a broad range of interventions at multiple levels, often simultaneously; and 5) strengthening the institutional capacity of communities to bring about sustained development. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW in concentration with Children, Youth and Families Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work Children and youth experience physical abuse, sexual exploitation, neglect, and abandonment by their parents in numbers that far exceed the capacity of the established social service network to respond effectively. In any given year, nearly two million children and youth are involved in the child welfare system, and the number continues to grow. Increases in the number of teenage parents, suicide, poverty and homelessness, alcohol and drug abuse, school failure, and violence exemplify social problems, which require highly skilled practitioners and agency managers. The Children, Youth and Families Concentration trains students for advanced practice in social work careers that address the needs of children, youth, and their families. This concentration prepares graduates for work in such settings as family and juvenile courts, public and private child welfare agencies, residential settings for children and youth, schools, recreational and leisure agencies, and child mental health settings. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis MSW/MA in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies The dual degree program is designed for students who are primarily interested in careers within the Jewish community that stress the integration of social work knowledge, values and skills with studies in the Jewish community, Hebrew and Judaism. Through a course of study, students are able to prepare for a wide variety of career opportunities in community leadership, social policy/advocacy, group services, program development, and direct practice. Graduates are prepared to become leaders in the Jewish community. Students admitted to the program complete 60 credits in the MSW program and 30 in the MAJS program. The foundation course, American Jewish Community, will provide a comprehensive overview of the development and structure of the contemporary American Jewish community and the field of Jewish communal service. Students will have the opportunity to complete the foundation practicum at one the local GWB affiliated Jewish agencies (as part of a field unit) and the concentration practicum in Israel. Given the wide range of choices, MSW/MAJS students select from among the 5 concentration (and the individualized option) areas offered and complete a specialization. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in African and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies African and African American Studies offers the opportunity to explore the social, political, and intellectual history as well as the literature,
ulture, and artistic life of various peoples in the world who are African or of African descent. Students who major in the program are
ncouraged to design a course of study that will focus on a particular area of interest.		 Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies, Program at Washington University St. Louis, One Brookings Drive CB 1109 226 McMillan Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5631 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in American Culture Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, American Culture Studies Students with transnational interests may choose to study American culture through an ethnic studies approach. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, American Culture Studies College of Arts and Sciences, American Culture Studies, Campus Box 1126, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5216 American Culture Studies is a multidisciplinary program within Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis. The program is committed to the notion that people learn best when they draw from a broad range of perspectives. The program emerged from the realization among faculty that their scholarship and their teaching benefited from an extended conversation with people in different disciplines. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Ancient Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The student and advisor create a program of study that comprises at least 24 units drawn from courses in the Department of Classics and those in related departments, of which 18 units must be at the advanced level, six of them at the 400 level. Greek and Latin courses at the 102 level or above may be used in partial fulfillment of this requirement. In this major you are encouraged to develop a certain depth in one special field of interest (e.g., literature, art, history, or philosophy). Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Washington University, Campus Box 1050 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The anthropology major may be taken as part of a general liberal arts education or as preprofessional training leading to graduate work. Students majoring in anthropology are expected to take a wide range of courses in the humanities and in the social, behavioral, and natural sciences. Course programs are planned by students and their advisers to meet students' interests. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5252 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Arabic Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis BEGINNING ARABIC I , INTERMEDIATE ARABIC I, ADVANCED ARABIC I: MEDIA ARABIC, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St Louis, Campus Box 1111 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 The primary mission of the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures is to provide education that leads to enhancement of cultural sensitivity and humanistic knowledge in a diverse world and to equip students with the necessary intellectual tools for exploration of the major linguistic, literary and cultural traditions of Asia and the Near East. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Archaeology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology The areas of interest of the majors usually break down roughly equally between individuals concentrating in humanistic/classical archaeology and those concentrating in social scientific/ anthropological archaeology. For each focus, the associated faculty have specific mechanisms in place for training the students in areas such as quantitative or stylistic analyses, ethics, problem development and solving, modeling, training in laboratory skills, applied applications, and internships. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archaeology, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5252 Arts & Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Art History and Archaeology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to Asian Art, Introduction to Western Art, Introduction to Modern Art, Myths and Monuments etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Kemper Building, Room 210 Washington University One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5270 Arts & Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Biology - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Plant Bio and Genetic Engineering, Molecular Mechanisms in Development, Eukaryotic Genomes, Macromolecular Interactions, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Biology - Ecology and Evolution Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Behavorial Ecology, Introduction to Ecology, Population Ecology, Community Ecology, Darwin and Evolutionary Controversies, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Biology - Genomics and Computational Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Molecular Mechanisms in Development, Human Genetics, Cell Biology, Microbiology with Microbiology Laboratory, Population Genetics, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Biology - Molecular Biology and Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis plant Bio and Genetic Engineering, Molecular Mechanisms in Development, How Plants Work, How Plants Work etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Biology - Neuroscience Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Sensory and Perception, Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Physics of the Brain, Physics of Vision, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Washington University Biology, 1 Brookings Drive Campus Box 1137, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6860 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry A primary goal of the undergraduate Major program in chemistry is to provide a quality educational foundation for productive and creative careers in chemistry and in such related professions as biochemistry, medicine, and engineering. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry Lab II, Freshman Seminar in Chemistry, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry A primary goal of the undergraduate Major program in chemistry is to provide a quality educational foundation for productive and creative careers in chemistry and in such related professions as biochemistry, medicine, and engineering. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, General Chemistry Lab I, General Chemistry Lab II, Freshman Seminar in Chemistry, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Washington University, Campus Box 1134One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6530 The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Chinese Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Chinese, A minimum of one semester of Literary Chinese, Literature of Early and Imperial China, Literature of Modern and Contemporary China etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St Louis, Campus Box 1111 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 The primary mission of the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures is to provide education that leads to enhancement of cultural sensitivity and humanistic knowledge in a diverse world and to equip students with the necessary intellectual tools for exploration of the major linguistic, literary and cultural traditions of Asia and the Near East. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Communication Design Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Students will participate in a team-taught curriculum, developed collaboratively by faculty who specialize in graphic design, illustration, motion studies, sound, art direction, writing, brand development, and visual design history. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Comparative Literature offers students a broad range of perspectives on the human cultural heritage. Individual comparatists choose areas of study from an immense field: they study literary works written in any of the ancient or modern languages and from any historical period; comparatists also explore the relationships between literature and the other arts and the areas shared by literary study and other disciplines Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4473 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Dance Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts The dance division emphasizes the study of dance as an independent theatre art. Students may major in dance or elect to minor in modern dance or ballet. Course topics include theory and techniques of modern dance and ballet, composition, applied anatomy, improvisation, history, musical theatre, jazz, tap, and world dance forms such as West African and Indian. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, Room 312, Mallinckrodt Center, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5858 THE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY believes that the study and practice of the performing arts should play a central role in education. Theatre, dance, and film are humane, indeed “liberal” arts. These arts benefit from their inclusion in a liberal arts university, as the university itself profits from including them. The diverse historical and cultural perspectives provided by the liberal arts curriculum illuminate department majors’ understanding of their developing crafts, and make them better artists. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Digital Imaging and Photography Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art As a Digital Imaging and Photography major, students will have rich experiences in photographic media across a wide range of applications. They will be exposed to documentary work in the field, large-format studio photography, digital photography, and classical nonsilver techniques. These processes are bound together by an abiding passion for photographic vision and a keen interest in the academic studies that parallel, inform, and enrich creative practice. The program includes technical learning, engagement with the history of the field, and contemporary critical perspectives. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Drama - Acting Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts The acting major features small class size (no more than 16 in any production course) and close supervision by full-time faculty. The course of study progresses from the fundamentals of acting through advanced study in various acting styles and directing. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, Room 312, Mallinckrodt Center, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5858 THE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY believes that the study and practice of the performing arts should play a central role in education. Theatre, dance, and film are humane, indeed “liberal” arts. These arts benefit from their inclusion in a liberal arts university, as the university itself profits from including them. The diverse historical and cultural perspectives provided by the liberal arts curriculum illuminate department majors’ understanding of their developing crafts, and make them better artists. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Drama - Design Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts The design emphasis offers "hands-on" courses in costume, scene, and lighting design, as well as technical direction. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, Room 312, Mallinckrodt Center, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5858 THE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY believes that the study and practice of the performing arts should play a central role in education. Theatre, dance, and film are humane, indeed “liberal” arts. These arts benefit from their inclusion in a liberal arts university, as the university itself profits from including them. The diverse historical and cultural perspectives provided by the liberal arts curriculum illuminate department majors’ understanding of their developing crafts, and make them better artists. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Drama - Theatre Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts The theatre studies emphasis offers the study of dramatic literature and theatre history from classical antiquity to the present. Along with interdisciplinary courses in the humanities, students will take courses in acting and directing and will be encouraged to participate in Edison Theatre and studio productions. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Performing Arts, Room 312, Mallinckrodt Center, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5858 THE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY believes that the study and practice of the performing arts should play a central role in education. Theatre, dance, and film are humane, indeed “liberal” arts. These arts benefit from their inclusion in a liberal arts university, as the university itself profits from including them. The diverse historical and cultural perspectives provided by the liberal arts curriculum illuminate department majors’ understanding of their developing crafts, and make them better artists. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Economics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics The study of economics is an excellent way helps students to acquire problem-solving skills and develop a logical, ordered way of looking at problems. It leads naturally to careers in business, law, and in economics research and consulting. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Campus Box 1208, Washington University in St. Louis, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5670 THE PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY believes that the study and practice of the performing arts should play a central role in education. Theatre, dance, and film are humane, indeed “liberal” arts. These arts benefit from their inclusion in a liberal arts university, as the university itself profits from including them. The diverse historical and cultural perspectives provided by the liberal arts curriculum illuminate department majors’ understanding of their developing crafts, and make them better artists. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in English Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The required introductory courses provide students with a foundation on which, in consultation with an advisor, they can build a coherent major appropriate to their career goals and intellectual interests. The wide range of electives includes courses designed to develop particular skills in reading and writing, courses that extend the student's knowledge of English and American literary traditions, and courses focused on works that enhance one's appreciation of the intellectual, aesthetic, moral, and historical dimensions of human experience. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Washington University CB 1122, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5190 The Department of English at Washington University offers an opportunity for undergraduate and graduate study with a first-rate faculty, and within a community of distinguished poets and fiction and non-fiction writers, enabling the student to become familiar with both critical and creative endeavors. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Fashion Design Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art The Fashion Design major focuses on specific problems in apparel design. Solutions demand in-depth investigation of textiles, and skill in pattern-making and draping techniques, fashion illustration, and presentation. As a Fashion Design major, students get practical experience in creating apparel designs suitable for one-of-a-kind or mass production. They learn about industry standards and procedures, and historical and current fashion trends. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Film and Media Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Film and Media Studies The undergraduate major in film and media studies requires the rigorous study of history and aesthetics in an attempt to understand the creative force of an individual art work, its relation to other artistic production, its place in culture, and its relation to industrial and business practices. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Film and Media Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Film and Media Studies, Umrath HallRoom 251, Campus Box 1174One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4056 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in French Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Students who major in French can explore the intersections of literature with philosophy, science, medicine, music, and the visual and performing arts as well as the relationship between France and the Francophone world, including Africa, the Caribbean, and North America. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1077, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5175 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in History Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The course offerings of the Department are flexible, to enable each student to work out his or her own individual program with the help of a departmental advisor. The chief concern of the Department is that each history major finds a program consistent with his or her interests and plans, and pursues it with foresight. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, One Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers students the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Humanities Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Project in the Humanities The major combines an introductory core - a concentrated study of texts central to the American and European philosophical, religious, and literary traditions - with an area of concentration - an advanced sequence of courses and research tailored to the special interests of each student in the program. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Project in the Humanities College of Arts and Sciences, Interdisciplinary Project in the Humanities, Washington University in St Louis - IPH, Campus Box 1029One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4200 All students in the major will learn to write and speak clearly and flexibly; they will have broad exposure to a range of canonical texts; they will be trained in the historical and formal analysis of those and other texts; they will be fluent in at least one foreign language; and they will have considerable experience in independent research. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in International and Area Studies - Russian Studies Minor Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies International and Area Studies (IAS) offers an interdisciplinary major that allows students to develop a broad understanding of the world, while exploring the diversity and richness of other cultures. Students interested in the Russian language and the cultures and social and political histories of Russia and other nations of the former Soviet Union can choose from a wide array of courses in several departments and pursue majors or minors consistent with their particular study interests. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies, One Brookings Drive, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6840 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in International and Area Studies - East Asian Studies (EAS) Concentration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies International and Area Studies (IAS) offers an interdisciplinary major that allows students to develop a broad understanding of the world, while exploring the diversity and richness of other cultures. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to International and Area Studies, Crossing Borders I, Crossing Borders II, Japanese Civilization, Chinese Civilization etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies, One Brookings Drive, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6840 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in International and Area Studies - European Studies (EuSt) Concentration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies International and Area Studies (IAS) offers an interdisciplinary major that allows students to develop a broad understanding of the world, while exploring the diversity and richness of other cultures. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to International and Area Studies, Crossing Borders I, Crossing Borders II, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies, One Brookings Drive, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6840 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in International and Area Studies - International Studies (IS) Concentration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies International and Area Studies (IAS) offers an interdisciplinary major that allows students to develop a broad understanding of the world, while exploring the diversity and richness of other cultures. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to International and Area Studies, Crossing Borders I, Crossing Borders II, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies, One Brookings Drive, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6840 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in International and Area Studies - Latin American Studies (LAS) Concentration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies International and Area Studies (IAS) offers an interdisciplinary major that allows students to develop a broad understanding of the world, while exploring the diversity and richness of other cultures. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Survey of Latin American Cultures, Crossing Borders I, Crossing Borders II, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies College of Arts and Sciences, International and Area Studies, One Brookings Drive, Washington University, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6840 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Italian Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures The undergraduate program in Italian at Washington University offers a variety of courses for students interested in Italian language, civilization, culture, and literature. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1077, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5175 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Japanese language and literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St Louis, Campus Box 1111 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 The primary mission of the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures is to provide education that leads to enhancement of cultural sensitivity and humanistic knowledge in a diverse world and to equip students with the necessary intellectual tools for exploration of the major linguistic, literary and cultural traditions of Asia and the Near East. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archeology, political science, and film studies. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Linguistics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Linguistics Program   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to Linguistics, Syntactic Analysis, Phonological Analysis, Introduction to Computational Linguistics, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Linguistics Program College of Arts and Sciences, Linguistics Program, Campus Box 1125, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 800 638 0700 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Mathematics - Applied Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Mathematics - Mathematics (Economics Emphasis) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This track provides an opportunity for math majors to acquire a strong mathematics background in a track resembling the "traditional" Track A, but with an added emphasis in economics. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Mathematics - Probability and Statistics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Mathematics - Secondary Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The courses required in this major track are typical of those required for secondary certification in mathematics. This track can be done only together with a second major in secondary education. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Mathematics - Traditional Major Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Foundations for Higher Mathematics, Intro. to Analysis / Intro. to Lebesgue Integration, Linear Algebra, Modern Algebra etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Modern Hebrew Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St Louis, Campus Box 1111 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 The primary mission of the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures is to provide education that leads to enhancement of cultural sensitivity and humanistic knowledge in a diverse world and to equip students with the necessary intellectual tools for exploration of the major linguistic, literary and cultural traditions of Asia and the Near East. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Painting Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Students will work closely with faculty, and they will be encouraged to seek advice from faculty across all disciplinary lines. An active visiting artist program, group critiques, and museum and gallery visits round out this intensive and individualized program. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Persian Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Washington University in St Louis, Campus Box 1111 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 The primary mission of the Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures is to provide education that leads to enhancement of cultural sensitivity and humanistic knowledge in a diverse world and to equip students with the necessary intellectual tools for exploration of the major linguistic, literary and cultural traditions of Asia and the Near East. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 1073, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6670 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Political Science - American Politics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The field of American Politics includes the study of political behavior (electoral politics, public opinion, politics of interest groups), public policy analysis (economic policy, social welfare policy, urban public policy), and the study of governmental institutions (the Presidency, Congress, judicial process and public law, the politics of bureaucracies). Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Political Science - Comparative Politics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Courses in Comparative Politics include the study of various political phenomena from a comparative perspective (revolution and political violence, political elites, political modernization and development, comparative public policy), and the study of government and politics in particular geographical areas (Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, Western Europe). Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Political Science - International Politics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Courses in International Politics include the study of international development, international political economy, national security and defense policy, nuclear weapons and arms control, terrorism and guerrilla warfare in international perspective, international organizations, bargaining and negotiation. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Political Science - Political Methodology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Political and Social Theory involves the study of various political, empirical, and conceptual aspects of the ways in which we seek to understand the political world. It includes courses in the history of political thought, modern ideologies, and contemporary political philosophy, political psychology, and political sociology. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Political Science - Political Theory Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Political and Social Theory involves the study of various political, empirical, and conceptual aspects of the ways in which we seek to understand the political world. It includes courses in the history of political thought, modern ideologies, and contemporary political philosophy, political psychology, and political sociology. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 1063, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5810 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Printmaking/Drawing Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Students will be introduced to a broad range of technical and conceptual tools. The major is a meeting ground for a variety of processes and platforms, including installation, public projects, and digital media. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Psychology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology As the science concerned with the study of behavior, psychology includes such areas as: biological bases of behavior; rain-behavior
nteractions; learning; memory; cognition; motivation; sensation and perception; the study of social interactions, persuasion, and attitudes; aging and development; personality; clinical, abnormal, and health psychology; and leisure and work experiences.		 Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to Psychology, Introductory Psychological Statistics, Experimental Psychology, etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus Box 1125, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6565 The Department of Psychology at Washington University was established in 1924 and began granting graduate degrees in 1932.The Department has graduated about 700 Ph.D.’s and thousands of psychology majors.In the early 1990s Washington University targeted psychology as an area of excellence and growth.As part of its commitment to this field of study, the University constructed a $28 million facility, which has been our home since 1996. Since then, we have been engaged in an ambitious effort to recruit faculty that has more than doubled our Department’s size. In 2006 we completed a 16,500 sq ft addition to the Psychology Building, which will allow for continued growth and development of the Psychology Department. The Department has four primary research programs:Aging and Development, Clinical Psychology, Behavior Brain and Cognition, and Social and Personality Psychology. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Religious Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis Introduction to Religious Traditions I: Judaism, Christianity and Islam, Introduction to Religious Traditions II: Asian Religions Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program College of Arts and Sciences, Religious Studies Program, Campus Box 1065, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8677 The Department of Psychology at Washington University was established in 1924 and began granting graduate degrees in 1932.The Department has graduated about 700 Ph.D.’s and thousands of psychology majors.In the early 1990s Washington University targeted psychology as an area of excellence and growth.As part of its commitment to this field of study, the University constructed a $28 million facility, which has been our home since 1996. Since then, we have been engaged in an ambitious effort to recruit faculty that has more than doubled our Department’s size. In 2006 we completed a 16,500 sq ft addition to the Psychology Building, which will allow for continued growth and development of the Psychology Department. The Department has four primary research programs:Aging and Development, Clinical Psychology, Behavior Brain and Cognition, and Social and Personality Psychology. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Romance Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures The Undergraduate Program in Spanish at Washington University offers a wide array of courses in Spanish and Latin American Literatures and Cultures as well as courses in linguistics, applied linguistics, and second language acquisition. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1077, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5175 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Sculpture Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Students will discover how ideas find expression in three-dimensional materials through study in several centers of interest -- Public Practice, the Object in Culture, Methodologies, and Material Studies. Students work with a flexible environment sharing contiguous studio space with a community of fellow Sculpture majors. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Spanish Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures The Undergraduate Program in Spanish at Washington University offers a wide array of courses in Spanish and Latin American Literatures and Cultures as well as courses in linguistics, applied linguistics, and second language acquisition. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Romance Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1077, One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5175 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Major in Urban Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Center on Urban Research and Public Policy There are five (5) subject area concentrations in Urban Studies: neighborhoods and community development, urban education, cities of the world, social policy/public policy and public health. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Center on Urban Research and Public Policy College of Arts and Sciences, Center on Urban Research and Public Policy, Washington University in St LouisFaculty of Arts and Sciences, Danfforth CampusCampus Box ll83One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6241 Arts and Sciences signals a curriculum and place, a core of teaching, learning, and discovery at Washington University. As one of the focal points of the University, it has a diverse offering of events, disciplines, people, and resources that create unlimited possibilities for discovery and growth. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Accounting Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School For students interested in pursuing a career which requires in-depth knowledge in accounting, our new Masters of Accounting program (MACC) provides an opportunity to gain extensive knowledge in accounting, enabling them to pursue positions in public accounting firms or in other capacities requiring deep accounting knowledge (for example, accounting functions in corporations). The MACC program varies in length depending on student's backgrounds and preferences. We invite applications from many groups of students including: Students with an existing Bachelor's degree who have prior business background. Students with an existing Bachelor's degree with no prior business background. Current Washington University undergraduate students. Applicants must have completed the following courses (or their equivalents) at an accredited institution, prior to entering the MACC program: Principles of Financial Accounting, Principles of Managerial Accounting. Applicants must supply scores from the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) General Test. Test scores should not be more than five years old. When taking the computer-based GMAT, please make sure that you choose Washington University: John M. Olin Business School, Masters in Accounting (MACC) from the drop-down box. If a code is required, please use R4T-WG-62. For the GRE General Test, please indicate institution code R6929. Students may contact at MACCinfo@wustl.edu if they have any questions about the test requirements. Students should possess excellent writing, speaking and presentation abilities in English. The TOEFL is required if their native language is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture (M Arch 1) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture This three-semester program allows those already holding NAAB accredited professional degrees in architecture to pursue advanced design studies and teaching and research opportunities. Schedules for students of this program are varied and highly individual. This program leads to a post-professional Master of Architecture. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture (M Arch 2) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture This four-semester program is for strong design students beginning their studies in either a fall or spring semester who hold baccalaureate degrees in architecture (BS in Architecture typically). Placement in this curriculum is highly selective. It begins with a series of closely related fundamental courses leading to more advanced elective work and the Degree Project. This program leads to a professionally accredited Master of Architecture degree. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture (M Arch 2+) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture The MArch 2+ curriculum is a five-semester, advanced placement course of studies, beginning always in a fall semester. Students are considered for placement in the MArch 2+ curriculum on the basis of design portfolio evaluation and the extent of their undergraduate architectural studies. Placement in this curriculum is highly selective. The MArch 2+ sequence begins with the final, comprehensive core studio (419) and concludes with Degree Project; parallel coursework in each of the five semesters matches that of the MArch 2 curriculum, plus electives selected in consultation with the student's graduate advisor. The credit total is 75 credits, and the degree granted is the accredited professional degree. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture (M Arch 3) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture This full seven-semester professional curriculum is for students holding baccalaureate degrees with majors in architecture and with majors other than architecture. The program begins with a series of core studios and courses before students progress into the advanced studio sequence. This program leads to a professionally accredited Master of Architecture degree. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture and Social Work (M Arch/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work   The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Architecture/Master of Urban Design Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture This dual degree program prepares architects to be cognizant of the larger urban context of architectural practice and to extend their expertise into another discipline. Students entering the MUD/MArch program complete the design studio requirements for the Master of Architecture prior to completing the MUD design studio. Course requirements in urban design theory typically are spread out over the entire study period. The length of study is related to the MArch program (3,2,1) in which the student is enrolled. Overall, the study period is shortened by the overlap of one design studio and elective coursework. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in American Culture Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The 30-credit M.A. in American Culture Studies (AMCS) offers adult learners multiple perspectives on the cultures, values, and people of the United States. Studies may span American literature, history, politics, religion, philosophy, art, music, and film. AMCS students also attend graduate seminars designed specifically for them. Recent AMCS courses include: American Drama, American Social Character: Individualism and Community, Early African-American Literature, History of Education in the United States, Presidential Elections, Past and Present, Prehistory of North America, Religion and American Culture. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Working adults enroll in the 30-credit Master of Arts in Biology program in order to: update their science knowledge; pursue a specialty such as biotechnology, ecology, neurobiology, or genetics; prepare for employment in emerging science fields; improve their professional standing; deepen their understanding of biology; obtain a graduate science degree on a part-time basis through evening and weekend courses. Students seeking the Master of Arts in Biology must satisfactorily complete 30 units of graduate work in the biological sciences in courses approved by the Program Committee. Up to six units of related graduate-level course work may be transferred from another university. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Washington University's Department of Education offers an in-service master's degree program designed to produce inquiry oriented teachers. We offer three strands of study; the first two strands are for certified teachers, and the third is for in-service teachers who are uncertified. Educators enrolled in the program will assess their skills, chart their own growth and plan a course of study which will enhance their own professional development and growth. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Education in Elementary Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The individual's M.A.Ed. program is planned by the student in consultation with the Elementary Education advisor. 49 credit hours of Professional Education course work is required in the program. Students are responsible for making sure all requirements are met and should monitor their programs carefully. While student input is welcome, it should be understood that student teaching assignments are made by the faculty. The Department of Education offers a Master of Arts in Education degree for liberal arts graduates interested in pursuing an elementary school teaching career. The Elementary Program prepares students to teach grades 1-6. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Campus Box 1183, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 With outstanding programs in teacher education and educational studies, the Department of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences provides a superior learning environment for students interested in education as a field of study and a profession. In addition to providing our students with strong core training in educational theory and history, disciplinary content, and learning sciences, we provide unparalleled opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who want to pursue research with our internationally acclaimed faculty. We also provide advising and career counseling to prepare our students for opportunities in professional programs and graduate school, teaching and leadership positions in K-12 educational institutions, research and policy organizations, colleges and universities, and other human services settings. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Education in Instructional Process Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The M.A.Ed. IP degree program offers three options or strands of study: professional development, elementary/middle school science education, and innovative certification. All three strands require students to study their own educational practice through the development of a professional portfolio, and the portfolio process serves as the organizer for every student's program of study. Washington University's Department of Education offers an in-service master's degree program designed to produce inquiry oriented teachers. We offer three strands of study; the first two strands are for certified teachers, and the third is for in-service teachers who are uncertified. Educators enrolled in the program will assess their skills, chart their own growth and plan a course of study which will enhance their own professional development and growth. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Campus Box 1183, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 With outstanding programs in teacher education and educational studies, the Department of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences provides a superior learning environment for students interested in education as a field of study and a profession. In addition to providing our students with strong core training in educational theory and history, disciplinary content, and learning sciences, we provide unparalleled opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who want to pursue research with our internationally acclaimed faculty. We also provide advising and career counseling to prepare our students for opportunities in professional programs and graduate school, teaching and leadership positions in K-12 educational institutions, research and policy organizations, colleges and universities, and other human services settings. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in French With Thesis Full Time 1 Year(s) US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature A thesis, normally written in French, will be submitted to a committee of at least three faculty members selected by the Graduate Advisor in consultation with the student. For Graduate School requirements, the student must consult the most recent Bulletin, with special attention to filing of the "Scope" 6 months before completion of the thesis. The committee will examine the student on the thesis (20-30 minutes), The second part of the examination will cover the student's general knowledge of French literature and be based on the coursework taken for the M.A. (20-30 minutes). The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in French Without Thesis Full Time 1 Year(s) US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The six-hour exam is given in October or March, during the candidate's third semester of study. The candidate will be examined on three periods of French literature. The remaining three periods are also required for the degree; proficiency in these areas is based exclusively on coursework. For the examination the candidate will choose one early period (Middle Ages or 16th), one middle period (17th or 18th), and one recent period (19th or 20th). Thus the candidate who elects to take the exam in the 16th, 18th, and 20th centuries must also complete courses on the Middle Ages, the 17th century, and the 20th century. The courses may be taken concurrently with the exam, i.e. during the candidate's third semester of study. The candidate will be expected to demonstrate: 1) a reasonable knowledge of literary history; 2) a knowledge of individual texts; 3) an ability to discuss literary problems and methods in reasonably sophisticated fashion; 4) the ability to write a properly organized and clear essay in competent French. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in History Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Candidates for the Master's degree work under the guidance of the Committee on Graduate Studies, which assigns a faculty adviser to each student. M.A. candidates enroll in lecture courses, pro-seminars, and at least one research seminar. Degree requirements include: A minimum of 24 units of graduate credit (which may include up to 6 units transferred from another institution), of which at least 4 hours must be earned in a graduate seminar. No more than 9 units of credit may be earned in University College (Washington University’s evening college). Students in American history must take at least one of the two pro-seminars on American historiography, History 5411 or History 5412. Either a Master’s thesis on a topic approved by the adviser, or a minimum of 30 credit hours including a second research seminar, the latter with approval of the Committee on Graduate Studies. Proficiency in one foreign language, as determined by the Committee on Graduate studies in consultation with the adviser. An oral examination, after all other requirements have been completed. This will cover a) the thesis if the student has opted for it; and b) knowledge of two fields of history, selected from the list of fields on page ?. The examining committee consists of three faculty members, one from each of the two selected fields and a third who serves as moderator or ombudsperson at the exam. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 1 Brookings Drive, Campus Box 1062, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5450 The History Department at Washington University offers you the opportunity to examine human experience across time and in a wide variety of cultural, political, regional, and social contexts. Ours is a medium-sized department—currently made up of twenty-eight permanent faculty—which offers a comprehensive major and minor at the undergraduate level as well as a Ph.D. program that features various concentrations of excellence. Our curriculum is global in scope, and students are encouraged to sample courses across time and space while achieving depth of knowledge in selected areas. This is an exciting time to be studying History at Washington University. The transition to the 21st century has prompted intense questioning about the past, the future, and the nature of change. Many old certainties and conventional wisdoms have been challenged, and America’s role in an increasingly complex and contentious world demands that we, as citizens, acquire the skills that will allow us to analyze and comprehend that world. This is precisely what the study of History—of human experience contextualized temporally, culturally, politically, and geographically—is designed to do. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in International Affairs Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences International Affairs program is designed for working adult students with professional interests in: international economics, trade and business, international law and politics, foreign cultures, environment and technology issues. Students choose the courses that match their interests. Many students in this 30-credit program complete the Master's degree in two years. Courses are offered during fall, spring, and summer in the late afternoons and evenings. Faculty include Washington University faculty and corporate specialists. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies This M.A. program offers an opportunity for interdisciplinary study of the languages, history, and cultures of the Near East. It is designed for students with little or no previous undergraduate training in Near Eastern societies and languages. It is intended for those holding or seeking careers in secondary education, law, business, government, and private agencies whose work touches upon some aspect of the Near East or for individuals planning to pursue a subsequent doctoral program in some aspect of Islamic and Near Eastern Studies. In the latter case, the program assists students in selecting the disciplinary orientation needed for more advance study. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies The Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Program offers instruction leading to the M.A. degree in Jewish Studies. Applicants to the M.A. program must show proficiency in Hebrew language equivalent to at least one to two years of college study. Students without the equivalent of third-year college Hebrew will be required to take it as part of their studies in the M.A. degree program at Washington University. The general admissions standards established by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences must also be fulfilled for acceptance. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Liberal Arts Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The 30-credit Master of Liberal Arts (M.L.A.) degree program at Washington University gives motivated, college-educated adults the chance to further their intellectual growth in a community of adult learners. M.L.A. students study with Washington University scholars of history, anthropology, literature, art, music, philosophy, politics, religion, and science. The liberal-arts curriculum aims to foster skills that go beyond professional training: the techniques of critical inquiry, the willingness to examine complex issues, the knowledge to choose wisely, the ability to communicate effectively. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature All M.A. candidates will take a written exam on a general comprehensive reading list comprised of fifty canonical texts (25 Peninsular and 25 Spanish American) in all areas of Peninsular and Spanish American literatures. In order to complete the degree successfully and to be considered for admission into the Ph.D. program, the student will be expected to demonstrate an ability to read analytically and to enter into a critical dialogue with these texts, in addition to having a basic knowledge of literary history and traditions. M.A. candidates will receive a copy of this list upon their acceptance into the program. The exam will be administered in the August following completion of the first year of coursework. Those students entering with an M.A. from another institution will present to the Spanish Graduate Faculty, at the beginning of their second semester of study, samples of their written work from the courses in which they were enrolled during their first semester in the program. The graduate faculty will assess this work with the goal of identifying areas of strengths, as well as areas in which improvement is needed. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Teaching Latin Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Prospective students who desire to teach Latin at the secondary level may apply to the University's M.A.T. program with a concentration in Latin. Students will take the required courses in Education from the Department of Education and some course work in Latin authors read at the secondary level. Arrangements for study of methods of teaching Latin and for practice-teaching of Latin will be worked out in consultation with the Classics Department and the Department of Education. For further information on this program, consult the Department of Education. Applications should be sent to the Department of Education. The normal prerequisite for entry into the Master of Arts program in Classics, is the successful completion of an undergraduate (BA) degree in Classics, or the equivalent. Graduate Record Exam scores indicating an aptitude for such graduate study are also required, as well as strong letters of recommendation from instructors acquainted with the candidate's accomplishments to date. The applicant should be prepared to enter both Greek and Latin courses at the 400 (third year) level. This preparation may be demonstrated either by way of courses successfully completed for graded credit, or by a sight-reading exam. An applicant not yet prepared for 400-level courses in one of the languages may be required to take a 300-level course and to reapply. Applicants with more serious deficiencies in the ancient languages may want to apply to a Post-Baccalaureate Year program in order to better equip themselves for graduate work in Classics. Washington University does not currently offer such a Post-Baccalaureate program in Classics. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Campus Box 1050, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5123 The Greek and Latin languages and the formative cultures of the ancient Greeks and Romans are vital areas of instruction and research at Washington University. For over a millennium and a half, from the dawn of European literacy until the rise of Islam, the intellectual life of Europe was dominated by Greek thinkers.It is among the Greeks that we find the earliest recoverable European ideas about the universe and the forces that rule it, about politics and society, and about what it is to be human.Those thinkers mapped the world of the intellect, establishing a philosophical agenda that remains current today.In literature, the visual arts, and architecture, archaic and classical Greece represent an explosion of imaginative and creative energy whose products have provided models and inspiration for hundreds of generations of writers and artists.The Romans, in turn, whose conquests completed the hellenization of the Mediterranean world and much of Europe, making Greek culture into a world culture, exerted a greater influence over the European tradition than any other people. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Arts in Teaching in Education Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education The design of a particular M.A.T. program is determined by the student in consultation with two advisors: one in Education and one in the teaching major. If the student has no undergraduate education course work, then the M.A.T. program will include the full education sequence. A student who has done introductory education courses as an undergraduate will concentrate on M.A.T. study in the teaching field. Depending on the nature of a student's undergraduate preparation, the M.A.T. program will range from approximately 30-42 credit hours. In most cases the program will take one calendar year with the student enrolling in Fall, Spring, and Summer course work. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Campus Box 1183, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 With outstanding programs in teacher education and educational studies, the Department of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences provides a superior learning environment for students interested in education as a field of study and a profession. In addition to providing our students with strong core training in educational theory and history, disciplinary content, and learning sciences, we provide unparalleled opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who want to pursue research with our internationally acclaimed faculty. We also provide advising and career counseling to prepare our students for opportunities in professional programs and graduate school, teaching and leadership positions in K-12 educational institutions, research and policy organizations, colleges and universities, and other human services settings. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Construction Management (MCM) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Graduate students entering the School of Architecture at any level are potential candidates for this dual degree program. There are several overlaps in the requirements for the completion of both programs, consequently, it is possible that a graduate student entering the MArch 3 program could complete the requirements for both degrees in four years. Essentially, the program in construction management requires 30 units of study plus a 6-unit summer internship in the construction industry. This is in addition to any prerequisite work that may be required. Some of the 30-unit requirement, as well as any deficiencies in the student's academic background that exist, will automatically be completed as part of the requirements for the Master of Architecture degree. Questions concerning the MCM part of this program should be addressed to: Civil Engineering/MCM Admissions, Washington University in St. Louis, Campus Box 1130, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130, 1 314 935 8072 phone, lbuck@seas.wustl.edu Email. The minimum admission requirements are: Undergraduate degree in engineering or one of the sciences (physics, chemistry, mathematics, economics, or computer science), Academic record demonstrating above average achievement, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Application, including an essay on your experience, and an essay on applicants career goals and reasons for pursuing the MEM, Three letters of professional recommendation. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Control Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The MCE degree (Master of Control Engineering) is a terminal professional degree designed for students interested in an industrial career. It is particularly suited for part-time students working in local industries. The MCE degree requires 30 units, which may include optionally 6 units for thesis or independent study. Required courses (15 units) for the MCE degree include: ESE 541 Control Systems, ESE 543 Control Systems Design by State Space Methods, ESE 525 Random Processes and Kalman Filtering and at least two of the following five courses: ESE 515 Optimization, ESE 520 Probability and Stochastic Processes, ESE 551 Linear Dynamic Systems I, ESE 552 Linear Dynamic Systems II, ESE 553 Nonlinear Dynamic Systems. Elective Courses (15 units) The fifteen units of electives should be courses of technical nature at the senior and graduate levels approved by the Program Director. It is allowed to transfer 6 units of courses from another school as electives provided that the courses were not needed for the student’s Bachelor’s degree. The degree program must be consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the School of Engineering and Applied Science. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Divinity and Social Work (MDiv/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work   The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Fine Arts in Visual Art Full Time Variable US $30,890 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art The Graduate School of Art's program is an intensive multidisciplinary experience centered on independent studio production and supported by the academic resources of a premier private research institution. At Washington University in St. Louis, graduate students cultivate and pursue the development of a personal body of work and lay the groundwork for a lifetime of artistic growth. Students are supported in their endeavors through access to individual studios and excellent art-making facilities and through individual attention from the College of Art and Graduate School of Art faculty, a diverse group of active and committed artists. Graduate students working with different media are unified within a single dynamic graduate community. At the graduate level, media-based boundaries are permeable, providing access to a broad range of faculty expertise and College of Art resources, and expanding the breadth of dialogue among graduate students. Diverse approaches to art are encouraged among members of the graduate community. The rich history of artistic enterprise, built upon traditional concepts, tools, and materials, exist in dialogue with new and experimental modes of expression. The Master of Fine Arts program is intensive and professional. The program is limited to fifteen new students per year to ensure a vigorous exchange of ideas, while providing a close, supportive community. Upon successful completion of their course of study, students at the Graduate School of Art are granted the terminal degree of Master of Fine Arts in Visual Art. The required application materials are: Graduate School of Art Application Form, Official transcripts of all post-secondary academic and art studies, 20 still/moving images on a Mac OS formatted CD/DVD. Include an additional duplicate disk. Place each disk in a sleeve - Students full name must be legible on each disk and sleeve. Still images must be formatted in either jpeg, tiff or gif format - No presentation programs accepted. Moving images must be in QuickTime. Separate image identification sheet (with artist name and any pertinent information), Three letters of recommendation from instructors and/or professionals familiar with the applicant's work submitted on the Recommendation Forms, A written statement of objectives for graduate study that includes whatever personal information is pertinent, A Resume, Seventy-five dollar ($75) application fee payable to Washington University in St. Louis. A self-addressed, stamped envelope for return of slides, video, or disk. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, Graduate School of Art, Campus Box 1031, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6500 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Health Administration Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Health Administration Program The Master of Health Administration Degree is offered through the Health Administration Program located in the School of Medicine. Full-time students complete the necessary 60 credit hours in four academic semesters beginning with the fall semester of each year. Part-time students have up to five years to complete the sequence of study. Upon receipt of the MHA, the graduate has the option of pursuing a post-graduate administrative fellowship for which a certificate is awarded by Washington University and the affiliated fellowship organization. The majority of these fellowships are twelve-month programs although some fellowships are twenty-four months in duration. The minimum admission requirements are: two original transcripts from each graduate and undergraduate institution attended, three letters of recommendation, GERE/gmat SCORES, TOEFL Scores for international applicants and a narrative statement. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Health Administration Program School of Medicine, Health Administration Program, 4547 Clayton Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 4277 Washington University's Health Administration Program (HAP) was established in 1946 and is one of the nation's seven pioneering programs. It is a nationally distinguished graduate program that consistently ranks highly among comparable programs and is a fully accredited ACHESA) university program in health administration. Through HAP, individuals are prepared for the leadership challenges and opportunities associated with the delivery of health care services. HAP's primary purpose is to invest students with the conceptual, technical and interpersonal skills necessary to become effective practitioners and leaders in health care management. Skilled faculty provide expertise in management, finance, information systems, marketing, strategy and population-based planning. Their knowledge is complemented with lectures from prominent regional and national physicians and executives representing all areas of health care. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Jewish Studies and Social Work (MAJS/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work   The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Juridical Studies (MJS) Full Time Variable US $41,850 a year School of Law The Master of Juridical Studies (MJS) is designed for individuals in career fields who would benefit from limited legal training and do not require a professional degree. This degree, which requires 30 credit hours, is the equivalent of an MA or MS degree in other divisions of Washington University. While 24 of the credit hours are earned in regular course work, 6 credits are awarded for a thesis based on independent research. This course of study does not qualify recipients to practice law. If an MJS student wished to pursue their JD degree, they must follow the same application process as JD applications, including taking the LSAT exam. Any credit earned toward the MJS is not transferable to the JD program. Students must either have graduated from an accredited U.S. law school or have an undergraduate law degree or its equivalent from a foreign institution of higher education. Students holding an LL.B. from a non-U.S. law school are required to take a two-semester course: Introduction to U.S. Law and Legal Methods. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Laws in Intellectual Property and Technology Law (LL.M.) Full Time Variable US $41,850 a year School of Law The Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree in Intellectual Property and Technology Law is a one-year graduate degree program that responds to the demand for knowledgeable and skilled intellectual property professionals who have already earned a basic law degree. The Intellectual Property and Technology Law curriculum allows students to study introductory and advanced intellectual property law and to scrutinize the politics affecting those areas of the law under the guidance of leading scholars in the field. Students also participate in practical skills courses taught in small groups by teams of experienced intellectual property lawyers. In order to be admitted to this program, students must either have graduated from an accredited U.S. law school or have an undergraduate law degree from a foreign institution of higher education or the equivalent thereof there of in government experience and training in intellectual property law. Students must either have graduated from an accredited U.S. law school or have an undergraduate law degree or its equivalent from a foreign institution of higher education. Students holding an LL.B. from a non-U.S. law school are required to take a two-semester course: Introduction to U.S. Law and Legal Methods. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Laws in International Programs (LLM) Full Time Variable US $41,850 a year School of Law The LL.M. program begins with a one-week orientation introducing our LL.M. students to the faculty and staff. Students tour the library and receive instruction in various databases useful for legal research. They also participate in discussions about the Socratic method of teaching and the differences between civil and common law and other differences students might encounter as a student at a United States law school. In addition, social events such as a Cardinals baseball game are a part of their orientation to the School of Law and to St. Louis. All international LL.M. students are required to take a two semester course for a total of four credits. Introduction to U.S. Law and Legal Methods is a specially designed course giving our international students a broad overview of U.S. law and the legal system with a focus on legal research and writing. Students will have many opportunities for individual critique and revisions of their written work as well as conferences with the professors. Students must either have graduated from an accredited U.S. law school or have an undergraduate law degree or its equivalent from a foreign institution of higher education. Students holding an LL.B. from a non-U.S. law school are required to take a two-semester course: Introduction to U.S. Law and Legal Methods. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Law School of Law, Campus Box 1120, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6400 An education at Washington University School of Law provides the opportunity to combine outstanding teaching and a mastery of the fundamentals necessary for the practice of law. This learning takes place in a relatively small school where you can benefit from a sense of intellectual excitement, professional development, and shared adventure. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Pastoral Studies and Social Work (MAPS/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work   The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Public Health and Social Work (MPH/MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The new Institute will be a cross-disciplinary initiative with ties to many of Washington University departments and schools. It will coordinate and integrate the University's work in community health, health policy, international health, epidemiology, and biostatistics, genomics, and environmental health. It will also help guide the development of the University's public health curriculum, which includes a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree to be offered by the Brown School. The new degree will emphasize community health, health policy, and international health, which are all areas of strength at the social work school. It is anticipated that a dual MSW/MPH degree will be offered at that time as well. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Deaf Education (M.S.D.E.) Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences The program promotes the philosophy of oral deaf education—that deaf and hearing-impaired children can learn to listen and talk—and prepares teachers to help children develop their spoken and written language skills through current teaching strategies and auditory technologies, such as cochlear implants and digital hearing aids. Students study the educational, practical, and scientific foundations necessary for providing the highest-quality education for hearing-impaired children – from the first sounds and words children learn to speak to putting together sentences and conversational discourse. Students first learn, and later participate in this process—from the first diagnosis and early intervention through family-centered counseling and educational options for the child. Students also learn about the many assistive listening devices available, including digital hearing aids, cochlear implants, FM systems, and sound field systems. The Master of Science in Deaf Education (M.S.D.E.) program prepares students as teachers of the deaf or hearing impaired. Administered through the Washington University School of Medicine, the program endorses a family-centered approach to preparing teachers, emphasizing the individual needs of children and their families. The curriculum has a strong foundation in audiology, early intervention, and the development of speech, language, and social skills in children, and students build their knowledge and skills through intensive hands-on student teaching experiences. To be considered for admission, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited university. Completion of the courses listed below is recommended, but not required, prior to enrollment. Any deficits can generally be completed during graduate studies without an extension of the program. 1. general coursework in mathematics, and in physical, behavioral and life sciences, 2. normal language development, 3. disordered language development, 4. disordered speech development. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Campus Box 8042, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 747 0104 The Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences (PACS) at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, one of the nation’s leaders in medical education, research, and patient care. PACS provides graduate programs and advanced training in the fields of clinical audiology, deaf education, and speech and hearing sciences research. Three degree programs are offered through PACS: Doctor of Audiology, Master of Science in Deaf Education, Speech and Hearing Sciences Research. There has never been a more exciting time to enter the field. The scientific discoveries and educational advances of the next decade will be truly astonishing, and Washington University will play a key role in these academic, clinical and research innovations. We invite you to join PACS as we discover the future of hearing and deafness. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in EECE Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering This is research based degree. This program is typically a two year program that includes 30 credits of coursework and work on a research thesis project under the supervision of a faculty member. Up to 6 units will be allocated to research credits for thesis work. Doctoral students may also receive a Master of Science in EECE enroute in their PhD program. They should have passed the PhD Proposal Defense, taken at least 30 units of courses, and submitted a paper to a refereed journal for publication. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1180, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5548 In 2006, the department of Energy, Environmental, and Chemical Engineering was created - the first of its kind in the world - to focus on environmental engineering science, energy systems, and chemical engineering. This department is a key player in the University's energy, environment, and sustainability initiative. Faculty and students are working to develop renewable energy sources, alleviate the shortage of clean water, and improve air quality. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Course Option Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering Students pursuing the degree Master of Science in Electrical Engineering must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of study consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and subject to the departmental requirements. This option is intended for those employed in local industry who wish to pursue a graduate degree on a part-time basis, or for full-time students who do not seek careers in research. Students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 over all courses applied toward the degree. Under the course option, students may not take ESE 599, Master's Research, and may take no more than 3 units of ESE 500, Independent Study. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering Students pursuing the degree Master of Science in Electrical Engineering must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of study consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the School of Engineering and Applied Science, and subject to the departmental requirements. This option is intended for those pursuing full-time study and engaged in research projects. Candidates for this degree must complete a minimum of 24 credit hours of course instruction and six (6) credit hours of thesis research (ESE 599). These six (6) credit hours of thesis research can be counted as part of the 15 graduate-level electrical engineering credit hours specified above. The student must write a master's thesis and defend it in an oral examination. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Genetic Epidemiology - Clinical Track Full Time 12 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics The 12-month clinical program offers more flexible training for physician scientists and other clinical investigators, particularly post-doctoral fellows in early stages of career development. Thirty-five (35) total credit hours are required, including up to 6 credits for prior clinical training/experience. Those who do not qualify for this will be required to take 6 credits in electives instead. A minimum of twenty-three (23) credits of core courses, and 6 to 12 credits of electives are required (depending on whether the student is granted credit for previous training/experience). Prior experience and tuition implications will be considered on a case-by-case basis: students may be exempt from requirements satisfied elsewhere (which must be nearly identical to the courses offered here) except for research credits. Students with prior research experience may be allowed to undertake less intensive research studies (for 3 credits). Tuition will be adjusted accordingly. The following individuals may be interested in applying to the GEMS degree: Recent recipients of at least an undergraduate degree or higher degree in biology and/or mathematics or computer science from an accredited institution, Individuals with terminal degrees in other (related) disciplines who seek to gain expertise in genetic epidemiology; and Current employees of pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies seeking additional training and formal credentials in the field. The GRE is not required, but if students have taken the exam, they must enclose a copy of their latest score notification. The TOEFL is required of international students. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Box 8067, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3606 The Division of Biostatistics was established in 1966 within the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health to meet a variety of needs and to afford expanded opportunities and identity for biostatisticians within the setting of the Washington University School of Medicine. The Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, under the Chairmanship of the late Dr. Robert E. Shank, sought to establish a new Division to support the ever-growing need for assistance for faculty and students in the design of experiments, analyses of data, and the application of more advanced biostatistical methodologies needed to secure grants from the National Institutes of Health. With the assistance of Dean M. Kenton King and several funding agencies, the Division was created and housed in Old Shriner's Children's Hospital building at 706 S. Euclid Avenue . More recently, an arm of the Division has been established in Barnard Hospital in the center of the Barnes complex to facilitate greater interaction with the Siteman Cancer Center and other Medical School collaborations. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Genetic Epidemiology - Computational Track Full Time 14 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics This 14-month program offers excellent training in genetic epidemiology methods and software for undergraduates majoring in biology and/or mathematics/statistics, and prepares graduates for employment in academia, industry or to prepare for further graduate studies. Thirty-five (35) total credit hours are required. Students may be exempt from requirements satisfied elsewhere (which must be nearly identical to the courses offered here) on a case-by-case basis along with any tuition implications. Independent Research may not be exempt. The following individuals may be interested in applying to the GEMS degree: Recent recipients of at least an undergraduate degree or higher degree in biology and/or mathematics or computer science from an accredited institution, Individuals with terminal degrees in other (related) disciplines who seek to gain expertise in genetic epidemiology; and Current employees of pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies seeking additional training and formal credentials in the field. The GRE is not required, but if students have taken the exam, they must enclose a copy of their latest score notification. The TOEFL is required of international students. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Box 8067, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3606 The Division of Biostatistics was established in 1966 within the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health to meet a variety of needs and to afford expanded opportunities and identity for biostatisticians within the setting of the Washington University School of Medicine. The Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, under the Chairmanship of the late Dr. Robert E. Shank, sought to establish a new Division to support the ever-growing need for assistance for faculty and students in the design of experiments, analyses of data, and the application of more advanced biostatistical methodologies needed to secure grants from the National Institutes of Health. With the assistance of Dean M. Kenton King and several funding agencies, the Division was created and housed in Old Shriner's Children's Hospital building at 706 S. Euclid Avenue . More recently, an arm of the Division has been established in Barnard Hospital in the center of the Barnes complex to facilitate greater interaction with the Siteman Cancer Center and other Medical School collaborations. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Health Care Services Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Master of Health Science Program in Health Care Services (HCS) is an interdisciplinary program sponsored jointly by Washington University's School of Medicine, Department of Psychology and University College. This 30-credit-unit graduate degree program aims to produce professionals competent in the development and evaluation of health care services, across a variety of settings. The Master of Health Science degree can be pursued on a part-time basis with most courses held during the evening hours to accommodate working professionals. Students may select electives from various departments and divisions of the University (education, health administration, human resources management, psychology, social work, etc.). The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS U88-HCS 514 Health Behavior, U88-HCS 516 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication and Group Dynamics in Health Care, U88-HCS 524 Foundations of Health Care Research, U88-HCS 532 Principles of Management Health Care Services, U88-HCS 536 Health Education: Methods, Planning and Evaluation, U88-HCS 582 Evaluation of Health Service Programs. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Occupational Therapy with Pediatrics Full Time 27 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The occupational therapist's primary role in pediatrics is to promote balance between children's abilities and environmental supports and demands. It is therefore important to recognize that child development is profoundly influenced by interactions between biological factors (e.g., congenital and acquired nervous system abnormalities and injuries), and environmental factors (e.g., the home and family, and early education settings of day care and school) that can facilitate or attenuate the developmental process. Thus, pediatric occupational therapists strive towards achieving balance between children's abilities and their environments, so that occupational performance of children and their families is optimized for activities related to daily living, play, school and social roles. The Program in Occupational Therapy provides students with the skills to address the occupational performance needs of children. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Occupational Therapy with Productive Aging Full Time 27 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The area of Productive Aging focuses on maximizing the independence of older adults and their families. As the citizens of our nation are aging, new issues are emerging related to caring for oneself, living independently in the community, finding means of transportation, gaining and maintaining access to work, finding accessible housing, and living without a burden on loved ones. Occupational therapists are trained in the biomedical and social sciences and the capacity of the person, the impact of the environment to enable performance, and the occupations or engagement in activities that define the person as an individual. This knowledge becomes central to addressing these issues and providing services to meet the health and functional needs of older adults. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Occupational Therapy with Social Participation and the Environment Full Time 27 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The Enabling Participation area of concentration provides students with an understanding of the role of the environment on the occupational performance of persons with disabilities. Society, culture and the environment all have an impact on the abilities of persons with disabilities to perform daily work, self-management and leisure activities. Students who participate in this area of concentration will develop in-depth knowledge of how environmental factors (physical barriers and facilitators, assistive technology, social attitudes and policy) influence the choice, satisfaction and quality of participation by persons with disabilities in social activities that they consider to be important for living meaningful and quality lives. Students in this area of concentration will build a portfolio of experiences that will reflect their advanced experience and in-depth knowledge of adapted and accessible environments, assistive technologies, disability policies, school and home settings, and social issues of concern to people with disabilities. Students with expertise in these areas will be at an advantage in competing for employment as consultants to industry, schools and community service organizations. They will be highly qualified to work in rehabilitation units as well as to manage people recently discharged from rehabilitation. Training in this specialty area will provide excellent experience for those who choose to work in the school-to-work transition plans. Durable medical suppliers, companies supplying assistive technology for schools and work sites, foundations dedicated to providing technologies to people with disabilities and even manufacturers of devices will be interested in graduates with training in this area. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Occupational Therapy with Work and Industry Full Time 27 Month(s) US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy The ability to work and earn a living is an essential part of citizenship. It is the right of every American. However, persons with disability are often denied this right. Sensory, physical, emotional, and cognitive impairments create functional limitations that require adaptation and accommodation in order to maintain employment. Occupational therapists who work in this field assist persons with disability to achieve a level of participation consistent with the person's needs and desires. With financial support from employers, insurers, and governmental agencies, occupational therapists provide four types of service: Pre-vocational rehabilitation using vocational exploration, goal development, and life-skills development; Occupational rehabilitation using a full range of industrial rehabilitation strategies, including functional capacity evaluation, work conditioning and work hardening; Work disability determination using state-of-the-art equipment and procedures to quantify the person's occupational performance deficits in terms of the demands of competitive employment; Disability prevention through employee selection, ergonomic job design, education and training. The study of work performance requires the evaluation of the person, the person's environment, and current or future work. In the Work and Industry Concentration, students will learn the skills to address the occupational performance needs of persons with both acute and chronic disability across the life span, including how to evaluate the match between the person and the job, the factors that influence work readiness, and the effect of the environment on performance. Structuring the environment to facilitate productivity and reduce risk of injury is an important focus. The minimum admission requirements are: Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; Completion of six prerequisite courses (3 semester hours each) with grades of B- or better: Physiology, Upper level life science course, Abnormal psychology, Developmental psychology, Social science, Statistics. Overall GPA of 3.0 or higher. At least 30 hours of observation, work or volunteering with a population similar to those served by occupational therapists. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Occupational Therapy, Campus Box 8505, 4444 Forest Park Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1655 Occupational therapists help people with disabilities or challenges to do the things they want to do with their lives. It is a career that takes creativity, patience, passion and a good education. Because OTs have so many different career paths, it can be a challenge to consider all the options available. Some OTs work with children, from the tiniest of premature babies through all stages of development; others work with adults with disabilities, people with illness, injuries or mental impairment; still others help people with the challenges of aging. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Science in Systems Science and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering The M.S. degree in SSM is an academic master's degree designed mainly for both full-time and part-time students interested in proceeding to the departmental full-time doctoral program and/or an industrial career. The M.S. degree requires 30 units, which may include optionally 6 units for thesis or independent study. Required courses (15 units) for the M.S. degree include: ESE 551, ESE 552, ESE 553, ESE 520, and either ESE 516 or ESE 556. ESE 415 may be substituted for ESE 516. The remaining courses in the program may be selected from senior- or graduate-level courses in Electrical and Systems Engineering or elsewhere in the University. Courses outside of Electrical and Systems Engineering must be in technical subjects relevant to systems science and mathematics and require the department's approval. The degree program must be consistent with the residency and other applicable requirements of Washington University and the School of Engineering and Applied Science. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Social Work (MSW) Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work Our full-time MSW program attracts about 220 students each fall. We look for individuals who have demonstrated a commitment to social change through work experiences, academic endeavors, and extracurricular or community service. We also seek individuals with leadership skills and potential. We look for evidence of an individual’s ability to succeed in a demanding academic program and a professional career following graduation. Washington University encourages and gives full consideration to all applicants for admission, financial aid, and employment. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates applicants rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with applicants goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Master of Urban Design (MUD) Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture The MUD Program is also open to architecture students in the Master of Architecture program in their final years of study who wish to enhance their professional education with a joint degree. Many students in the program pursue this option. The program prepares participants for practice in the private and public sectors, and for leadership roles in the design of the built environment. Recent graduates have found positions in major urban design, landscape architecture and urban design practices, and the program has a large network of alumni in important urban design positions around the world. Although urbanization is one of the main contemporary processes affecting human existence, it is not producing environments that correspond to the usual mental images of the urban environment. Using the concept of the metropolitan landscape, this program addresses the multiple new conditions of urbanizing environments. These include older suburbs that are becoming denser and more developed, new development related to infrastructure on the metropolitan periphery, and the transformations occurring in older, more traditional urban environments, including the city of St. Louis. To this end, it integrates architecture, landscape and infrastructure concepts and principles into a core sequence of metropolitan design studios. At the same time, through a balance of required and elective coursework, it provides an introduction to social, political, economic and environmentally responsible principles of development and the history and theory of contemporary urbanism. The accredited Master of Architecture degree is a first professional degree for students with an undergraduate degree in architecture, as well as for students with a background in non-architectural studies. The post-professional Master of Architecture degree is for individuals already holding NAAB-accredited professional degrees in architecture who are interested in pursuing opportunities in research, teaching, and independent studies. The Master of Urban Design degree is a post-professional degree focused on Metropolitan design for those holding professional degrees in architecture or landscape architecture. Application forms for all degree programs can be obtained from: Office of Graduate Admissions, Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design, Washington University, Campus Box 1079, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture Sam Fox School of design and Visual Arts, College of Architecture, Campus Box 1079, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6200 Architectural education is dangerous. It changes your mind. This is because it also changes the world. It does so indirectly of course through the hands of the students who become professionals that imagine, envision, design, and build the environment that we live in. While we might say that ultimately all education does this, few other disciplines are charged with this expectation. The first century Roman architect Marcus Vitruvius Polio said an architect “must be armed with many branches of knowledge: drawing, geometry, history, philosophy, music, medicine, know the opinions of jurists, and astronomy,“ Given this list it is understandable why architectural education is sometimes described as one of the last truly liberal arts educations in increasingly specialized university curricula. Given the difficulty of becoming proficient in all of these areas it explains the generally held belief that architectural education is a lifelong pursuit. Yet despite this daunting trajectory over 125 undergraduate and graduate students from all over the world enter the Washington University College and Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design each year with aspirations of changing the world. And over the distinguished 100-year history of the program, they have. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Masters Program in Philosophy - Non Thesis Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy There are two major routes to the MA in philosophy, marked by divergent tests of the student's expertise in philosophy: A non-thesis program featuring a curtailed version of the formal pre-doctoral-candidacy requirements outlined for the doctoral program above, and a thesis program that coincides with the non-thesis program in orientation, Advising, and the Pro-seminar. A student will be awarded the MA after successfully completing at least 30 credit hours of graduate level course work in philosophy (students enrolled in the PNP program must complete at least 27 credit hours of graduate course work in philosophy and 3 credit hours of PNP related work in either psychology or biology). The 30 credit hours of graduate course work required for a non-thesis M.A. must include one core course in analytic/continental philosophy, two core courses in the history of philosophy (one ancient and one modern), and one core course in value theory. A Masters Pass in the Exam in Logical Technique or passing Phil 301 or Phil 405 with a B-level grade or above, and one Qualifying Paper, are also required. Other requirements may be designed by Graduate Advisor. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 1073, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6670 The Philosophy department offers a major and a minor at the undergraduate level. In addition, the department has a graduate program offering a Masters and Ph.D. The Philosophy department houses the PNP (Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology) Program at both the graduate and undergraduate level. The department's research strengths lie in the following areas: Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, and Philosophy of Law; History of Philosophy and Philosophy of Mind / Psychology / Cognitive Science. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Masters Program in Philosophy - Thesis Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy There are two major routes to the MA in philosophy, marked by divergent tests of the student's expertise in philosophy: A non-thesis program featuring a curtailed version of the formal pre-doctoral-candidacy requirements outlined for the doctoral program above, and a thesis program that coincides with the non-thesis program in orientation, Advising, and the Pro-seminar. A student will be awarded the MA after having successfully completed at least 24 hours of graduate level course work exclusive of Masters Research enrollments, and having written and defended a satisfactory Masters thesis. In consultation with the Advisor and the Department Chair, the student chooses a member of the Department to direct the thesis. After this faculty member has accepted the position of director, he or she--again in consultation with the Department Chair and the student--selects two other faculty members to serve on the thesis committee. This committee is responsible for approving for submission to the Graduate School the Title, Scope, and Procedure Form for the MA thesis, overseeing the progress of the student in writing the thesis, and conducting an oral examination of the student over the completed thesis. In addition to the two major routes just outlined, students can also earn an MA in philosophy with a concentration in any of a variety of related fields. Requirements for such a degree, which include the writing and defense of a satisfactory thesis, are arranged on an individual basis. A student who expects to receive the MA degree must file a document entitled "Statement of Intention to Graduate" at the opening of the semester in which one anticipates the awarding of the MA degree. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Campus Box 1073, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6670 The Philosophy department offers a major and a minor at the undergraduate level. In addition, the department has a graduate program offering a Masters and Ph.D. The Philosophy department houses the PNP (Philosophy-Neuroscience-Psychology) Program at both the graduate and undergraduate level. The department's research strengths lie in the following areas: Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy, and Philosophy of Law; History of Philosophy and Philosophy of Mind / Psychology / Cognitive Science. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Masters degree in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The Master's Degree in East Asian Studies aims to provide students with cultural literacy in East Asia by offering a broad-ranging study of East Asia across national, historical, and disciplinary boundaries. The Joint-Professional Degrees in either Law or Business offers a diversified curriculum to persons holding or seeking careers in secondary education, law, business, government, and private agencies whose work touches upon East Asia affairs. These programs may be individualized to combine area courses with relevant professional training. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, E and PS Building Room 110, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University is one of the few departments in the country with an integrated program of instruction and research that treats Earth as a planet and makes direct use of knowledge gained by exploring the solar system. Areas covered within the department include geology, geobiology, geochemistry, geodynamics, and planetary sciences. Field work, laboratory measurements, data analysis, and theoretical work are integral components of the research efforts carried out within the Department. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. At the graduate level, students with undergraduate backgrounds in earth sciences, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering are encouraged to apply. Undergraduate students are also urged to study in these fields as part of the major in earth sciences. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Ph.D. Program in Comparative Literature with an Emphasis in Drama Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The Ph.D. in Comparative Literature with an Emphasis in Drama allows students with the requisite expertise in a language other than English to complete work in Theater Studies at the Ph.D. level. Students take courses, complete comprehensive exams, and write dissertations in the domains of Theater History, Dramatic Literature, Dramatic Theory, and Performance Studies. The program is closely linked with the Performing Arts Department, which provides opportunities to interested and qualified students for both academic and practical work in theatrical production. Candidates follow the same language requirements as Ph.D. students in the General Program of Comparative Literature: four graduate-level courses in a language and literature other than English, and reading knowledge of a second foreign language. The program draws on Humanities faculty at Washington University who specialize in drama or regularly teach courses concentrating on dramatic literature. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Accounting Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School In the area of accounting, Olin doctoral students focus on issues related to the role of financial information in facilitating the operations of capital markets and in helping managers plan and control the way their institutions operate. Faculty research investigates a variety of issues. Some members focus on disclosure issues related to the role of financial information in capital markets, both domestic and international. Others examine the effects of legal institutions on the credibility of information produced and used in such markets and the resulting effects on economic performance. Still others work in the area of managerial accounting, doing field study and analytical research. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering   The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The focus of much biochemical research is on the molecular description of biological processes. Receptor-ligand interactions, macromolecular stability and assembly, enzyme catalysis and ion channel activity are of particular interest, since these are central to the function and regulation of biological systems. Studies of the kinetics and energetics of molecular interactions and the structure and dynamics of the macromolecules involved provide the main experimental avenues to obtain a molecular description of biological processes. The main goal of the Biochemistry Ph.D. Program is to equip students with the knowledge and skills required to be an effective research scientist, including (i) the ability to propose, discuss and critically evaluate ideas, (ii) the mastery of fundamental information and concepts in biochemistry and closely allied fields, (iii) the ability to conceive hypotheses and design experiments to test these hypotheses, (iv) the technical skill to conduct and analyze experiments, and (v) the ability to communicate scientific findings in an effective manner, both in written and oral form. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Business Economics Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School Doctoral students who are interested in business economics work with faculty engaged in many different kinds of research. Some of this research is interdisciplinary, involving colleagues at other institutions as well as colleagues from other departments within Washington University. There is a wide range of research from industry studies, incentives in organizations, organizational design and the determinants of industry structure. Another strength is in game theory, whether it is applied to auctions and other market mechanisms or to political processes. An area of long-standing strength is Bayesian statistics and Econometric theory with focus on simulation-based methods of estimation and model choice for categorical data, time series, and panel data, with applications to all areas of business, economics and other fields. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry Academic programs are planned by the student and faculty advisor in accordance with the student's interests and needs. Upon arrival, students take proficiency examinations in the areas of general, organic, physical and inorganic chemistry. The results of the exams are used as a means for planning the student's first-year courses and teaching assignment. All students must pass the departmental course in chemical safety. An average of B or better is required in coursework, exclusive of research credits, in order that the student remain in good standing. The Ph.D. degree usually requires from three to five years of study beyond the B.A. degree: 72 semester hours of graduate credit in courses and research. No specific number of courses is required. Satisfactory performance on written cumulative or candidacy examinations. Satisfactory performance on a prethesis paper or oral presentation. Demonstration of teaching competence. Preparation of dissertation and dissertation research. Satisfactory performance on a final oral dissertation defense. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry School of Medicine, Department of Chemistry, Campus Box 1134, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 800 223 0913 The Department of Chemistry of Washington University in St. Louis. Our Department consists of 25 full-time faculty, 119 graduate students, 32 postdocs, 8 adjunct and research faculty, 6 educational staff, and 34 administrative and research support staff. We occupy 5 buildings, of a total size of 242,000 square feet. The Department provides rigorous training in all areas of chemistry at both graduate and undergraduate levels. Approximately 50 chemistry majors graduate each year, many of whom go on to further study at the best graduate schools in the world. Shared departmental facilities include a high-resolution NMR facility, a Mass Spectrometry facility, Computing resources, glass, mechanical and electrical shop services, and numerous other instrumentation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Chinese and Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures A Ph.D. in Chinese or Japanese and Comparative Literature is offered jointly with the Committee on Comparative Literature. The focus of this program is comparison of the contents, theoretical bases, and methodologies of Chinese or Japanese literature and a second literature (Western or non-Western), within the context of a familiarity of the cultural context and historical background of the literatures, and the critical and historical methodology of modern literary study. The joint Ph.D. requires a total of 72 units of course work. Students who have completed their MA at Washington University may transfer up to 30 units; students coming with a similar MA from another American university may transfer up to 24 units. Transfer credits for students from non-American universities are treated on a case by case basis. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1111, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Comparative Literature With an MA Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The Ph.D. in Comparative Literature is a 72-credit program. Course distribution includes at least 12 credits in Comparative Literature seminars, including CL 402 or a comparable CL-based theory class; 12 credits in one national literature, and 6 credits in a second national literature. The program also requires the study of a third discipline relevant to the student's intellectual and critical concerns: English or another national literature, music, the plastic arts, philosophy, history, film. Comparative Literature normally recommends fellowship support for two semesters. The second semester of Dissertation Fellowship support, however, presupposes that the student will make significant progress on the dissertation during the first semester (typically, this means a completed chapter of the dissertation approved by the director and committee members). The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Comparative Literature Without an MA Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature The Ph.D. in Comparative Literature is a 72-credit program. Course distribution includes at least 12 credits in Comparative Literature seminars, including CL 402 or a comparable CL-based theory class; 12 credits in one national literature, and 6 credits in a second national literature. The program also requires the study of a third discipline relevant to the student's intellectual and critical concerns: English or another national literature, music, the plastic arts, philosophy, history, film. The M.A. in Comparative Literature is a 30-credit program centered on advanced work in one national literature and substantial work in a second. Beyond these general requirements, the student can explore his/her interests with flexibility to include relevant courses in other departments and disciplines, but with a firm grounding in literary theory. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5170 Since its founding as a discipline in the nineteenth century, Comparative Literature has provided a geographically and chronologically broader perspective on the literary and cultural achievements of humankind than is possible from within the national or area literature department alone. Just as, historically speaking, Comparative Literature arose from the emergence of nationalism (borders can’t be crossed if none exist) the field today cannot prosper without strong national literature departments. But for both students and faculty, Comparative Literature appeals to the pervasive desire to transcend the merely national point of view, to engage with great imaginative works of literature from different places and times. Mandating an intense immersion in at least one foreign language and literature, and with courses on literature in translation that seriously engage non-western literature as well as western texts, Comparative Literature provides to its students a serious, sustained understanding of cultures beyond their own, and helps them become better global citizens. Comparative Literature is well situated to study, as no single national literature department can, relationships between literary cultures as they involve influence, encounter, exchange, and translation. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Computational Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The last twenty years have seen major technological changes in biological research. Raw information in the form of DNA and protein sequences is available in enormous quantities compared to only a few years ago, and is continuing to increase exponentially. Other types of information have also been made much easier to obtain through additional technological advances, and all of biology is undergoing a revolution in the scale of problems that are being addressed. One of the ramifications of this change in scale is the need for computational approaches to extract the most important biological information from the enormous amounts of raw data. At the same time there have been equally impressive increases in the computational power available to the typical scientist. The goal of the Computational Biology Program is to train a new generation of scientists who can bridge the gap between the biological data and the computational methods needed to maximize the utility of that data. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The doctoral programs in Computer Engineering emphasize creative research work leading to a doctoral dissertation. Students begin seeking a suitable research topic early in their program of study, under the guidance of an experienced faculty member. The Computer Engineering doctoral programs provide students with unique opportunities for independent study and research. The faculty lead active, cutting-edge research programs in a variety of areas, both within the department and in conjunction with other University departments and laboratories. Students contribute to the success of these research programs as an integral part of their educational experience. Applicants to this doctoral programs typically hold an undergraduate degree in Computer Engineering, or a related field in the natural and physical sciences. Successful applicants can demonstrate a clear potential to do original research and have often already produced one or more published research papers or a master's thesis. The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering The doctoral programs in Computer Science emphasize creative research work leading to a doctoral dissertation. Students begin seeking a suitable research topic early in their program of study, under the guidance of an experienced faculty member. The Computer Science doctoral programs provide students with unique opportunities for independent study and research. The faculty lead active, cutting-edge research programs in a variety of areas, both within the department and in conjunction with other University departments and laboratories. Students contribute to the success of these research programs as an integral part of their educational experience. Applicants to this doctoral programs typically hold an undergraduate degree in Computer Science, or a related field in the natural and physical sciences. Successful applicants can demonstrate a clear potential to do original research and have often already produced one or more published research papers or a master's thesis. The minimum admission requirements are: A personal statement, three letters of recommendation, the general GRE as well as the original transcripts from the previous academic institutions, applicants should request that ETS forward recent test scores from the general GRE and a subject test, if it was taken. Applicants whose native language is not English must, in addition, submit recent test scores from both the TOEFL and TWE or writing essay. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1045, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6160 Dedicated to educating future technology leaders and innovators, faculty and students in Computer Science and Engineering work together to design and develop hardware and software systems that bring together people, science, and communication. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Developmental Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The goal of the Programs is to provide students with the best possible training for careers as research scientists in Cell and Molecular Biology. Students enter one of the four Programs in Cell and Molecular Biology based upon their interests. The appropriate Steering Committee takes on the responsibility for advising each matriculating student. Program affiliations may be changed during the course of the first semester, providing the student is in good academic standing and has the approval of the program directors involved and their admissions committees. Following the completion of at least one semester, students in good academic standing are free to transfer from one Division program to another following a discussion with both Program Directors. Graduate training formally is divided into two stages: pre-candidacy and candidacy. Students usually complete the requirements for candidacy, which include courses, qualifying examination during the second year as well as a thesis proposal in the fall semester of the third year. The qualifying examination consists of a written research proposal in the student's field of interest followed by an oral examination on the proposal. In addition, some programs include a written examination following the advanced elective courses. Please see specific guidelines for your program. Once the student becomes a candidate for a Ph.D. degree, training consists of directed thesis research under a mentor of the student’s choice. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Earth and Planetary Sciences Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The goals of the Ph.D. Program are to instill in each student: Breadth in the fundamental aspects of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Depth in a sub discipline of Earth and Planetary Sciences. The ability to Integrate diverse types of information. The ability to conduct Research, including written and oral communication of results. Ph.D. training in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences emphasizes modern, quantitative approaches, emphasizing field and laboratory work, as well as theory and advanced computation. The degree requirements are intended to ensure that all Ph.D. candidates develop independence and originality of thought and be knowledgeable in Earth and planetary sciences. Two aspects of this knowledge are defined as breadth (the broad knowledge of Earth and planetary sciences) and depth (a deeper working knowledge of a critical research area). Breadth is demonstrated by completing a minimum of six approved breadth courses. Two courses must be completed in each of the three disciplines of geology, geochemistry, and geophysics. The depth requirement is satisfied by completing at least four additional courses in a specific discipline along with supporting courses as necessary, including courses outside of the Department. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, E and PS Building Room 110, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Washington University is one of the few departments in the country with an integrated program of instruction and research that treats Earth as a planet and makes direct use of knowledge gained by exploring the solar system. Areas covered within the department include geology, geobiology, geochemistry, geodynamics, and planetary sciences. Field work, laboratory measurements, data analysis, and theoretical work are integral components of the research efforts carried out within the Department. The Department offers undergraduate and graduate programs leading to bachelors, masters, and doctoral degrees. At the graduate level, students with undergraduate backgrounds in earth sciences, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering are encouraged to apply. Undergraduate students are also urged to study in these fields as part of the major in earth sciences. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Economics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics A Ph.D. in Economics requires 72 credit hours in 500-level courses with a B average with not more than 24 units of readings (597) and research (598) combined. In rare cases, a 400-level course, usually offered by other departments, may qualify; written permission of the Director of Graduate Studies is required. After consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies and his written permission, a student may substitute some units of readings or research for regular class credits. Students may transfer up to 24 units of graduate work completed elsewhere but are advised to make such a transfer only after consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, One Brookings Drive Eliot Hall 205, Campus Box 1208, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5670 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering A key objective of the doctoral program is to promote cutting edge multidisciplinary research and education in the thematic areas of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering (EECE). The doctoral student works in conjunction with his or her advisor in designing their program of study and research. Students are selected for admission to the Program by a competitive process, and they typically start in the Fall Semester. The student is normally supported in the first year by the School through allocations made to the Department; and in following years by the faculty advisor through research grants or other external fellowships. Every student will be expected to help out as a TA in the second or third year of residency in the Department while they are working with their mentor on research. Temporary advisors will be assigned when the graduate students are admitted. On arriving to West, the student will be advised by the temporary advisor on all procedural issues. The student will choose a permanent advisor by May of the first year of residency in the program immediately after passing the qualifying examination. The admission requirements for Phd are to: Complete at least 36 hours of post-baccalaureate coursework, Pass a written qualifying examination, to be taken before the second academic year of the program, Pass an oral preliminary research examination, to be completed within two years of passing the written qualifying examination, and at least one year prior to completion of the dissertation, Satisfy the general residency requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Satisfy the general teaching requirement for Ph.D. degrees offered by the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Write a doctoral dissertation that describes the results of original and creative research in a specialization within electrical engineering, Pass a final oral examination in defense of the dissertation research. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Energy, Environmental and Chemical Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1180, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5548 In 2006, the department of Energy, Environmental, and Chemical Engineering was created - the first of its kind in the world - to focus on environmental engineering science, energy systems, and chemical engineering. This department is a key player in the University's energy, environment, and sustainability initiative. Faculty and students are working to develop renewable energy sources, alleviate the shortage of clean water, and improve air quality. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in English and American Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The normal schedule for students entering into the first year and proceeding to admission as Ph.D. candidates in the second year is: Year 1: 4 courses in fall, 3 in spring, no teaching. Year 2: 2 courses plus seminar on teaching composition in fall; 2 courses in spring, teach one class. Declaration of major field of study at the end of spring. Year 3: Fall: preparation for major field exam through tutorials and qualifying papers, teach 1 class. Spring: teach one class, take the major field exam at the end of spring. Year 4: Fall: Dissertation Seminar; research; writing. The Graduate School requires 72 are required for the Ph.D. beyond the B.A. Most courses are three credits. In the first three years, up to 51 credits are earned by coursework, independent study, or directed reading. Beginning in the second year, students seek advice on enrolling for these extra credits in order to have completed formal requirements by year four. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, CB 1122, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5190 The Department of English at Washington University offers an opportunity for undergraduate and graduate study with a first-rate faculty, and within a community of distinguished poets and fiction and non-fiction writers, enabling the student to become familiar with both critical and creative endeavors. The departmental programs reflect the interplay of artist, critic, and teacher. Graduate programs in the department emphasize broad training in the traditions of English and American literature and encourage a variety of critical and historical approaches to literary study. The department offers the M.A., the M.A. in Literature and History, the M.F.A. in Writing, and the Ph.D. in English and American Literature. Presently the department has approximately 130 undergraduate English majors, 95 graduate students, and 24 students in the Writing Program. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Finance Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School Olin's PhD program in Finance emphasizes rigorous analytical training and prepares students with exceptional talent to pursue careers in research and teaching at the world's leading academic institutions. Research in finance is mostly based on economic models, which are used to address problems such as the allocation of capital, risk, and rewards in the economy. Empirical work also widely uses the tools of econometrics -- the application of statistics to economics. Mathematical tools are extremely important in finance, helping to solve sophisticated models that reflect, as closely as possible, the important features of the market. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in German Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures Present a qualifying paper that demonstrates ability to work with literature and to handle research materials; Complete 60 hours of graduate work plus 12 hours of dissertation credits. These must include: German 457 Structure of the German Language, German 456 History of the German Language, German 450 Methodology and Bibliography, German 505 Seminar in the Teaching of German. Two courses in literature prior to 1700, one of which must be a course in medieval literature in the original; Teach two years at Washington University under the direction of the supervisor of language instruction; Take comprehensive examinations which consist of three examinations on aspects of literature: a.) literary theory, b.) figure, c.) period; Present a dissertation. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Germanic Languages and Literatures, 1 Brookings Drive, CB 1104, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5106 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Human Statistics and Genetics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics The primary objective of the Human and Statistical Genetics Program is to train Ph.D. students in human genetics and biostatistics so that they can competently and effectively participate in interdisciplinary team research on cutting edge biomedical problems. Since we are into the post-genomic era of “genetic medicine”, we have designed the program around human genetics, statistical genetics, and computational sciences including bioinformatics. Training will be in statistical and methodological areas as well as in molecular biology and human genetics, with greater emphasis on hands-on learning than pure didactic course work. Every Ph.D. student will be required to undertake hands-on lab rotations in both biological “wet” labs as well as in statistical “dry” labs so that they will not feel intimidated by unfamiliar biological problems. This will produce well-rounded future quantitative biomedical scientists. The Program has two tracks: the “Statistical genetics” track which seeks students with more quantitative backgrounds (mathematics/ statistics) who also have some biology/genetics background, and the “Human genetics” track which seeks students with biology/genetics majors who also have some mathematics/statistics background. Students choose an appropriate track depending on their background and the electives chosen. Mentors chosen are experts in the field of specialization (track). To be considered for admission, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited university. Completion of the courses listed below is recommended, but not required, prior to enrollment. Any deficits can generally be completed during graduate studies without an extension of the program. 1. general coursework in mathematics, and in physical, behavioral and life sciences, 2. normal language development, 3. disordered language development, 4. disordered speech development. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics School of Medicine, Division of Biostatistics, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Box 8067, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3606 The Division of Biostatistics was established in 1966 within the Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health to meet a variety of needs and to afford expanded opportunities and identity for biostatisticians within the setting of the Washington University School of Medicine. The Department of Preventive Medicine and Public Health, under the Chairmanship of the late Dr. Robert E. Shank, sought to establish a new Division to support the ever-growing need for assistance for faculty and students in the design of experiments, analyses of data, and the application of more advanced biostatistical methodologies needed to secure grants from the National Institutes of Health. With the assistance of Dean M. Kenton King and several funding agencies, the Division was created and housed in Old Shriner's Children's Hospital building at 706 S. Euclid Avenue . More recently, an arm of the Division has been established in Barnard Hospital in the center of the Barnes complex to facilitate greater interaction with the Siteman Cancer Center and other Medical School collaborations. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Immunology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The study of modern Immunology has both focus and breadth as exemplified by the eclectic research interests of the faculty in the Immunology Program at Washington University. Some of the key questions in Immunology are unique to our field, while others deal with the immunological versions of more basic phenomena in areas such as developmental biology, signal transduction and the regulation of gene expression just to name a few. It is also possible that as we learn more about the unique problems of Immunology we may find parallels in other areas of biology. Because Immunology is such a rapidly developing field, it is critical that you develop knowledge not only of Immunology itself, but also that you gain familiarity with a number of general "emphasis" areas with broader biological applicability. You should not expect to be able to develop a specialist's knowledge in all of these emphasis areas, but rather you should develop some basic knowledge in all of them while specializing in your specific area of interest in Immunology. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Japanese and Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures A Ph.D. in Chinese or Japanese and Comparative Literature is offered jointly with the Committee on Comparative Literature. The focus of this program is comparison of the contents, theoretical bases, and methodologies of Chinese or Japanese literature and a second literature (Western or non-Western), within the context of a familiarity of the cultural context and historical background of the literatures, and the critical and historical methodology of modern literary study. The joint Ph.D. requires a total of 72 units of course work. Students who have completed their MA at Washington University may transfer up to 30 units; students coming with a similar MA from another American university may transfer up to 24 units. Transfer credits for students from non-American universities are treated on a case by case basis. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Asian and Near Eastern Languages and Literatures, Campus Box 1111, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5156 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies A student may pursue a Ph.D. degree in the area of Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies under the auspices of an established department or interdisciplinary program (e.g., History, Anthropology, Comparative Literature, etc.) and Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies. Along with faculty representatives from Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies and the relevant department, the student creates a rigorous, interdisciplinary-course program. In such a program, the student must fulfill the basic requirements of both participating university subdivisions as well as of his or her specific program. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies, Campus Box 1121, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 8567 Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is an interdisciplinary program of the School of Arts and Sciences whose purpose is to explore the historical experience; literary, religious, and cultural expression; and political and material life of the Jewish, Islamic, and Near Eastern civilizations. The program incorporates diverse disciplinary perspectives, including history, religious studies, literary criticism, language, anthropology, archaeology, political science, and film studies. The Program in Jewish, Islamic and Near Eastern Studies is located in Busch Hall, Room 15, on the Dan forth Campus at Washington University. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Marketing Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School Academic research in marketing at Olin focuses on building frameworks and models to understand and evaluate marketing strategies and their impact on customers, consumers and competitors. Our research provides decision makers the ability to think beyond current practices and offers answers to significant "what if" questions. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Mathematics Ph.D. students at Washington University are required to demonstrate proficiency in algebra, real analysis, complex analysis, and geometry. Most students satisfy these requirements by taking a yearlong course in each subject, capped by a final exam that serves as a "qualifier." Students with strong backgrounds may be excused from some of these courses. The result of this broad and uniform requirement is two-fold. First, graduate students have an opportunity when they first arrive to share common concerns and to become acquainted. One of the most attractive features of our program is the friendly and supportive atmosphere among the graduate students. Second, advanced courses in the Washington University Math department can build on the common background shared by all students. As a result these courses are richer and nearer to the level of Ph.D. work than advanced courses regularly taught at other good mathematics departments. When the research is completed the student prepares a thesis, which is the detailed write-up of the research results. This write-up may range from fifty to a few hundred pages and is the formal record of the student's achievement in the graduate program. The final official step is for the student to give "defense" of the thesis both in a public lecture followed by questions from a panel of six appointed faculty members of the University in a closed session. Graduate study in mathematics is not for everyone. Entering students usually find that the time and effort required to succeed goes well beyond anything they encountered as undergraduates. Success requires both ample mathematical ability and the determination to grapple with a subject for many days or weeks until the light of understanding shines through. The experience can be daunting. Those who continue in their studies are largely those for whom the pleasure in attaining that understanding more than compensates for the required effort. For such persons, the life of the mathematician can be richly rewarding. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Mathematics School of Medicine, Department of Mathematics, Cupples I Room 100, Campus Box 1146, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6760 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering Today's mechanical engineer must be soundly educated in the mechanics of solids and fluids, thermodynamics and heat transfer, the science of materials, and the principles and techniques of mechanical engineering design. In studying mechanical engineering at Washington University, students and faculty work side by side on concerns in energy conservation and machine design, manufacturing, instrumentation, environmental control and biomechanics. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Microbiology and Microbial Pathogenesis Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences This Program is one of four interdepartmental programs in Cell and Molecular Biology in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences of the University. It is tailored to the needs and interests of the individual student and emphasizes laboratory research, supported by course work, journal clubs and seminars. The Program teaches comprehensive and modern approaches to understanding microbes and the diseases they cause. This program includes two major areas of research: 1) molecular microbiology and 2) microbial pathogenesis and host defense. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Molecular Cell Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The goal of the Programs is to provide students with the best possible training for careers as research scientists in Cell and Molecular Biology. Students enter one of the four Programs in Cell and Molecular Biology based upon their interests. The appropriate Steering Committee takes on the responsibility for advising each matriculating student. Program affiliations may be changed during the course of the first semester, providing the student is in good academic standing and has the approval of the program directors involved and their admissions committees. Following the completion of at least one semester, students in good academic standing are free to transfer from one Division program to another following a discussion with both Program Directors. Graduate training formally is divided into two stages: pre-candidacy and candidacy. Students usually complete the requirements for candidacy, which include courses, qualifying examination during the second year as well as a thesis proposal in the fall semester of the third year. The qualifying examination consists of a written research proposal in the student's field of interest followed by an oral examination on the proposal. In addition, some programs include a written examination following the advanced elective courses. Please see specific guidelines for your program. Once the student becomes a candidate for a Ph.D. degree, training consists of directed thesis research under a mentor of the student’s choice. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Molecular Genetics and Genomics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Molecular geneticists seek to understand how genes are inherited, modified, expressed and regulated. The field of molecular genetics and genomics has been astonishingly successful in deciphering the genetic code and providing us with a clear picture of the nature of the gene, but much remains to be learned about fundamental genetic mechanisms. How is it that only the appropriate genes are turned on in a particular cell type? How do cells replicate their genes with such remarkable speed and fidelity? How does the cell choreograph the events of cell division so that only one copy of each gene is passed on to the next generation? By what processes do genes become altered to provide the raw material for evolution? The possibility of finding answers to such fundamental questions makes molecular genetics and genomics an exciting field of biology. Laboratories in the Molecular Genetics and Genomics Program are pursuing answers to these and other important questions using a variety of model organisms including phage and viruses, bacteria, yeast and fungi, nematodes, fruit flies, plants and mice. Use of such organisms provides opportunities to design and carry out experiments that reveal fundamental biological processes in great detail. In addition, they offer the opportunity to apply molecular genetics and genomics to the study of human biology and disease. Laboratories in the Molecular Genetics and Genomics Program at Washington University have been at the forefront of human molecular genetics and the Human Genome Project. Students interested in studying fundamental genetic mechanisms, as well as those with a desire to apply this knowledge to human biology, will find many laboratories within the Program in which to pursue their doctoral research. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Movement Science Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy The PhD in Movement Science is an interdisciplinary program designed to prepare students to be productive in research and to pursue a career in academia. The program offers training to investigators who seek to answer questions about human movement, its functions and dysfunctions. The program is organized around three core content areas: biocontrol, bioenergetics and biomechanics. These cores are derived from such basic sciences as anatomy, neurobiology, physiology and biomechanics, and such clinical sciences as neurology, orthopaedics and cardiology. The Movement Science Program (MSP) is administered through the Program in Physical Therapy, under the auspices of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and leads to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). A Steering Committee is responsible for overseeing the MSP. The Committee is composed of members of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and School of Medicine who are appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School. Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. The majority of current students hold a masters degree, but one is not required for admittance into the Program. While students from a wide variety of backgrounds are encouraged to apply, special consideration is given to those who hold a degree in a discipline relevant to Movement Science such as: physical therapy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, occupational therapy, or biomechanical engineering. Official Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores for an exam taken within the past 7 years. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores; Minimum acceptable score = 600 (250 for computer-based test and 100 for iBT); Test of Written English (TWE) scores; Minimum acceptable score = 5. Applicants holding transcripts from institutions outside the United States are required to have the transcripts evaluated by a credentialing agency. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy, Campus Box 8502, 4444 Forest Park Blvd Room 1101, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1400 The Program in Physical Therapy at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is one of the most respected physical therapy programs in the United States. A primary focus of their faculty is on the advancement of diagnoses related to movement dysfunction as a basis for choosing among management options. Of equal importance is the focus on promoting health and wellness as a means for improving the quality of life of the patients and clients. The faculty's strong commitment to conducting clinically-relevant research and engaging in critical analysis of evidence provides a solid foundation for their clinical and educational efforts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Neuroscience Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences The Neuroscience PhD Program at Washington University in St. Louis aims to train the next generation of leaders in neurobiology. The main objectives of the program are to: Provide students with the skills necessary to conduct research including the planning and implementation of a unique research project in the field of neuroscience; Teach students the fundamental concepts within neuroscience and how to apply those concepts in the critical analysis of scientific research; Promote the professional development of students in the areas of scientific writing and oral presentation; Promote interdisciplinary science by encouraging cooperation and collaboration among students in different programs and departments. Graduate students are admitted to the Neuroscience Program, but are encouraged to participate in courses and/or laboratory opportunities that are offered by the others. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Operations and Manufacturing Management Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School In Operations and Manufacturing Management, research focuses on real-world supply chain management problems faced by managers in manufacturing and service corporations. Professionals in this field develop mathematical models that help analyze these problems and provide insight into complex scenarios. The Boeing Center for Technology, Information, and Manufacturing a collaboration between industry and academe focused on technology and its impact on the management of operations, contributes to this research and enriches teaching and learning activities. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Organizational Behavior and Strategy Full Time Variable US $42,525 a year Olin Business School The doctoral program at Olin combines organizational behavior and strategy, two overlapping fields of research that both apply social science to understand the management of organizations. Organizational behavior examines how individuals and groups affect and are affected by organizations and the people in them. Strategic management examines how organizations create and capture value, which arises from differing strategies, organizational designs, and environmental conditions. Doctoral students at Olin work closely with faculty members in both fields to gain practical experience in the design and execution of research projects and in the communication of research findings within these two areas. Applicants should submit the following for admission: The application consists of all application forms, as well as essays and a résumé. One required letter of recommendation (one optional). Students must have at least a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor’s degree or master's degree and submit transcripts from all colleges or universities they have attended, including any graduate or professional coursework. Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) Scores are required. The TOEFL is required for all international applicants (non U.S. citizens or non U.S. permanent residents) whose native language isn’t English. TOEFL is not required for international applicants whose undergraduate degree is from a college or university in the United States, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or New Zealand. It also is not required for U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS The core courses are: Macroeconomics I, Microeconomics I, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods in Economics II, Introduction to Econometrics, Probability and Stochastic Processes, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes I, Operations Research. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Olin Business School Olin Business School, Campus Box 1133, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6340 Founded in 1917, Olin is part of Washington University in St. Louis, widely recognized as one of the world's leading universities. Our longstanding reputation for outstanding management education comes from our unique combination of highly accomplished researchers, professors, and students; tailored curriculum; and strong sense of community. Olin's small size allows for a deeper level of interaction, participation, and program customization, which, in turn, fosters key relationships that provide endless opportunities for continuous achievement. We equip high-potential students with the skills, knowledge, and experiences they need to become leaders in a time of intense competition and global change. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Physics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Physics The development of a broad background in basic physics, and, through the completion of a thesis, the expansion of research abilities in a more specialized area. In this process, students first develop a solid and broad base of physics knowledge through our core curriculum and departmental colloquia. Upper level courses and departmental seminar series subsequently provide more specialized exposure. Armed with the core knowledge, a graduate student joins a research group working in an area of interest to him/her. At Washington University, this research is performed in very close collaboration with one or more of our faculty, and faculty research interests span a wide range of physics fields. Learning takes place in both formal and informal settings with a broad spectrum of colleagues, including faculty members, postdoctoral fellows, research scientists, and graduate student peers. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Physics School of Medicine, Department of Physics, Campus Box 1105, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6250 The Department of Physics of Washington University in St. Louis. By following the links above you will find descriptions of the courses we teach, including detailed syllabi in many cases, as well as web pages for all the departmental research groups. For instance, you will be able to learn about research we are conducting on novel states of matter such as quasicrystals, superconductors at super high pressure, neutron-star matter, and the quark-gluon plasma. You will also find information regarding the physics of biological systems, such as the human heart "seen" in ultrasound, the human lung imaged using spin-aligned Helium-3, and the visual systems of living creatures. If you find space science interesting, you will enjoy learning about decoded signals from the universe, detected in forms ranging from x-rays and gamma rays, to atomic nuclei, to ancient stardust grains extracted from meteorites, to gravitational waves from colliding neutron stars. And I'm sure you will be fascinated by our theoretical studies of complex systems, from the QCD vacuum to color superconductors, from glassy materials to proteins, from neurons to brains Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Plant Biology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Plants are remarkable organisms, and these are exciting times in which to study their unique biology. Plant biology is moving into a new phase, fueled by genomics and the expansion of experimental tools and resources. Unprecedented opportunities exist at Washington University to pursue research questions and training in plant genetics, biochemistry, cell biology, development, molecular evolution, physiology, and epigenetics. The faculty and Ph.D. Program in Plant Biology at Washington University enjoy a strong reputation in all of these disciplines. Students who are primarily interested in plant population biology, taxonomy, systematics, economic botany, ecology or conservation biology should apply to the Evolution, Ecology and Population Biology Program at Washington University, which enjoys strong ties with the Missouri Botanical Garden. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences School of Medicine, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Campus Box 8226, 660 South Euclid Avenue, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 3365 The Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis offers exceptional doctoral training at one of the nation’s preeminent biomedical research centers. The Division consists of 12 doctoral training programs, 10 of which are ranked among the nation’s top 10. A collaborative, interdisciplinary approach to research and education is a hallmark of Washington University and the Division. As a university-wide consortium, the Division transcends departmental lines and removes traditional boundaries of scientific fields. Faculty and graduate students regularly cross disciplines, devising novel questions and approaches that might otherwise go unexplored. The Division currently consists of 662 graduate students and 385 faculty members from 34 university-wide departments. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Psychology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Graduate training in Washington University's Department of Psychology is organized into four areas of specialization: Aging and Development, Behavior Brain and Cognition, Clinical Psychology and social and Personality Psychology. Applicants must submit official transcripts of all previous postsecondary work; GRE scores; Three letters of reference; A 500-word essay describing the applicant's interest in the program; An example of written work, typically a 12-25 page paper written on a relevant topic; Completed Graduate School of Arts and Sciences application form; Applicants must have completed at least one to two years of modern Hebrew at the university level. All the materials must be submitted for admission. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Campus Box 1125, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6565 The Department of Psychology at Washington University was established in 1924 and began granting graduate degrees in 1932.The Department has graduated about 700 Ph.D.’s and thousands of psychology majors.In the early 1990s Washington University targeted psychology as an area of excellence and growth.As part of its commitment to this field of study, the University constructed a $28 million facility, which has been our home since 1996. Since then, we have been engaged in an ambitious effort to recruit faculty that has more than doubled our Department’s size. In 2006 we completed a 16,500 sq ft addition to the Psychology Building, which will allow for continued growth and development of the Psychology Department. The Department has four primary research programs:Aging and Development, Clinical Psychology, Behavior Brain and Cognition, and Social and Personality Psychology. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Social Work Full Time Variable US $30,180 a year George Warren Brown School of Social Work The Brown School’s doctoral program provides the nation and the world with some of the profession's best scholars, teachers and researchers. All applicants should obtain a master's degree before entering our program. Preference is given to those with a master of social work or social welfare, but we will also welcome applicants with graduate degrees in other disciplines. Materials received from applicants possessing only a bachelor's degree (and not currently earning a master's degree) will be forwarded to our MSW program. Our doctoral program enrolls new students in the fall semester of each academic year. Full-time enrollment is required in order to receive financial aid. We do not offer part-time or distance learning courses. Most classes are held weekdays from mid August through early May. The admission requirements are: Transcripts demonstrating successful completion of a master's degree from an accredited college or university, with a cumulative grade average of B or better; Submission of a professional statement that demonstrates your rationale for pursuing an MSW, why the Brown School is a good fit with your goals, potential for leadership, professional or volunteer experience, and analytical and communications skills; A comprehensive resume; Three letters of recommendation from professional and/or academic colleagues. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 George Warren Brown School of Social Work George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Campus Box 1196, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6600 Students at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work at Washington University in St. Louis are united by a passion to help others. They seek a graduate social work degree from Brown to gain the knowledge to make great change happen. The Brown School's Center for Social Development, in partnership with the Oklahoma State Treasurer, announces the SEED for Oklahoma Kids study on children's savings accounts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Speech and Hearing Sciences Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences Prior to the dissertation, students complete required coursework, research projects, and teaching experiences, which are tailored to individual interests and needs. Coursework is interdisciplinary, typically drawing from fields such as audiology, deaf education, psychology, anatomy, neurobiology and education. The Ph.D. degree normally requires 72 graduate credit hours. A maximum of 24 hours of graduate-level transfer credit may be applied toward the doctoral degree. Typically, students are expected to enroll full-time, completing approximately 48 credit hours during the first two years of study. This is followed by completion of written and oral qualifying examinations and approval of the title, scope and procedure of the dissertation, which will allow the student to be admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. The final year of the program is devoted to completion of the dissertation. Research training is integrated with the current research of participating faculty members. The aim of the program is to prepare students to become teacher-scholars within basic or applied research areas related to speech and hearing sciences. Throughout the course of study, students are expected to immerse themselves in the world-class research environment of Washington University. Many extracurricular opportunities are available, including weekly research seminars, grand rounds, lectures, and journal clubs. In addition, students are encouraged to actively pursue opportunities to be considered for publication in scholarly, peer-reviewed journals and to participate in national and international professional conferences. To be considered for admission, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from an accredited university. Completion of the courses listed below is recommended, but not required, prior to enrollment. Any deficits can generally be completed during graduate studies without an extension of the program. 1. general coursework in mathematics, and in physical, behavioral and life sciences, 2. normal language development, 3. disordered language development, 4. disordered speech development. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences School of Medicine, Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Campus Box 8042, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 747 0104 The Program in Audiology and Communication Sciences (PACS) at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, one of the nation’s leaders in medical education, research, and patient care. PACS provides graduate programs and advanced training in the fields of clinical audiology, deaf education, and speech and hearing sciences research. Three degree programs are offered through PACS: Doctor of Audiology, Master of Science in Deaf Education, Speech and Hearing Sciences Research. There has never been a more exciting time to enter the field. The scientific discoveries and educational advances of the next decade will be truly astonishing, and Washington University will play a key role in these academic, clinical and research innovations. We invite you to join PACS as we discover the future of hearing and deafness. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Phd in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering Students who study civil engineering at Washington University learn about structures: analyzing, designing and building new structures that range from aircraft and satellites to skyscrapers and bridges. Students work with faculty to understand how to make structures safe and sustainable in the face of extreme events, such as earthquakes, hurricanes and explosions. This multifaceted professional experience, together with a sound, progressive education, has prepared many Washington University civil engineers for positions of leadership in both industry and government. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Three (3) Letters of Recommendation, Statement of Purpose, GRE General Scores, TOEFL Scores required for all international applicants, Financial certification required for all international applicants. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Mechanical, Aerospace and Structural Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1185, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6047 Faculty and students in Mechanical, Aerospace, and Structural Engineering share common interests in mechanics, materials, and structures. Research in this department is leading to innovative solutions at new frontiers in sustainable structures, advanced aerospace technology, and nano-structured materials, to name a few. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Post Baccalaureate Teacher Certification Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Washington University's teacher preparation programs provide the professional education that qualifies a student for certification to teach in the public schools. On the recommendation of the Department of Education, the Missouri State Department of Education will issue a teaching certificate to an individual who successfully completes a Washington University teacher preparation program. The Post-Baccalaureate Teacher Certification Program is designed for those with a baccalaureate degree who desire secondary (9-12) or middle school (5-9) teacher certification without seeking another degree. Secondary and middle school can be done together if all requirements for both programs are met including two student teaching experiences. Course work may be completed on a part-time basis through University College (the evening division of the College of Arts and Sciences), which offers substantially lower tuition than the day school. Course work is taken for undergraduate credit. This program leads to teacher certification only; no degree is granted through this program. The following are required as part of the admission file for all students: Current GRE scores, Three letters of recommendation, Transcripts for all academic work since secondary school, A writing sample consisting of an essay, Evidence of language proficiency in the major language, in English, and in a third language, TOEFL scores for students who do not speak English as their native language. All documents must be in English or accompanied by English translations. For students entering with the B.A. or its equivalent, formal admission to the combined Ph.D. programs is contingent upon successful completion of the M.A. degree or appropriate qualifying and review procedures. Students entering these programs with the M.A. in hand will be required to take the Qualifying Examination in accordance with the schedules and procedures established by the chosen national literature program, usually within the first year of residence. Masters WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, Campus Box 1183, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6791 With outstanding programs in teacher education and educational studies, the Department of Education in the College of Arts and Sciences provides a superior learning environment for students interested in education as a field of study and a profession. In addition to providing our students with strong core training in educational theory and history, disciplinary content, and learning sciences, we provide unparalleled opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who want to pursue research with our internationally acclaimed faculty. We also provide advising and career counseling to prepare our students for opportunities in professional programs and graduate school, teaching and leadership positions in K-12 educational institutions, research and policy organizations, colleges and universities, and other human services settings. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Post Doctoral in Clinical Research Training Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Physics The Clinical Research Training Center - Postdoctoral Program trains young investigators to become outstanding clinical researchers by teaching them how to: Develop effective research projects, Utilize human subjects in clinical trials, Analyze data, Apply epidemiologic principles and tools, Consider relevant ethical and legal issues, Write grants and manuscripts, Compete for research funding. Applicants minimum admission requirements are: a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution, GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Physics School of Medicine, Department of Physics, Campus Box 1105, 1 Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6250 The Department of Physics of Washington University in St. Louis. By following the links above you will find descriptions of the courses we teach, including detailed syllabi in many cases, as well as web pages for all the departmental research groups. For instance, you will be able to learn about research we are conducting on novel states of matter such as quasicrystals, superconductors at super high pressure, neutron-star matter, and the quark-gluon plasma. You will also find information regarding the physics of biological systems, such as the human heart "seen" in ultrasound, the human lung imaged using spin-aligned Helium-3, and the visual systems of living creatures. If you find space science interesting, you will enjoy learning about decoded signals from the universe, detected in forms ranging from x-rays and gamma rays, to atomic nuclei, to ancient stardust grains extracted from meteorites, to gravitational waves from colliding neutron stars. And I'm sure you will be fascinated by our theoretical studies of complex systems, from the QCD vacuum to color superconductors, from glassy materials to proteins, from neurons to brains Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Post Professional Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy The post professional clinical doctorate (DPT) curriculum at Washington University is designed to serve the needs of physical therapists who wish to enhance their roles as diagnosticians and evidence-based practitioners. Emphasis in required coursework is placed on learning to a) make diagnoses that are within the scope of physical therapy practice, b) select intervention strategies that are consistent with a specific diagnosis, and c) find, assess, summarize and use evidence to support clinical decisions. Each student will be expected to develop an area of special clinical expertise that will be reflected in a variety of assignments throughout the curriculum and in the Capstone Project. Evening, weekend, and internet-based courses enable students to participate on a part-time basis while remaining employed. The minimum admission requirements are: Official Transcripts from Undergraduate and/or Graduate Studies, Existing, valid certification in first aid and infant/child/adult CPR, Computer competence in use of the Internet (including knowledge of legal issues related to the use of the Internet), word processing, library database searching; experience with spreadsheet and statistics software is also desirable, Proficiency in medical terminology (taken as a course or completed through programmed text). All students are tested upon arrival to the Program. TOEFL scores is required for International applicants. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy School of Medicine, Program in Physical Therapy, Campus Box 8502, 4444 Forest Park Blvd Room 1101, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63108, +1 314 286 1400 The Program in Physical Therapy at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis is one of the most respected physical therapy programs in the United States. A primary focus of their faculty is on the advancement of diagnoses related to movement dysfunction as a basis for choosing among management options. Of equal importance is the focus on promoting health and wellness as a means for improving the quality of life of the patients and clients. The faculty's strong commitment to conducting clinically-relevant research and engaging in critical analysis of evidence provides a solid foundation for their clinical and educational efforts. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences The Post-Baccalaureate Premedical Program at Washington University enables qualified college graduates to take core and elective science and math courses that satisfy medical school admission requirements. You may also take courses in public health, biomedical ethics, medical anthropology, interviewing skills, and other areas that provide a broad context and skill set for the practice of medicine today. Courses may be taken during the day and evening, and are available in fall, spring, and summer terms. The minimum admission requirements are: Official transcripts from the accredited institution, GRE test scores, three letters of reference, and TOEFL scores for the students whose native is not English. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Biology: two semesters with laboratory, General Chemistry: two semesters with laboratory, Organic Chemistry: two semesters with one laboratory, Math: two semesters of college math, one must be calculus, General Physics: two semesters with laboratory, English: two semesters, one of composition. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Campus Box 1187, 153 North Brookings Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 6880 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Postdoctoral in Biochemistry and Molecular Physics Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Physics Post-doctoral positions are available to study the molecular structures and cellular functions of proteins involved in DNA metabolism (replication, repair, recombination and chromatin modifying proteins). Applicants minimum admission requirements are: Applicants should possess a strong background in biochemistry, with experience in protein purification and functional characterization. Experience in x-ray crystallography and/or cell culture is preferred but not required. Interested candidates must be self-motivated with strong communication skills. GPA is 3.0 and higher, GRE test scores are required, 3 letters of recommendation, applicants personal statement, a resume and Applicants, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate English proficiency and are required to provide an official score report from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants who have earned an undergraduate or graduate degree from an institution where the language of instruction is English, are exempt from submitting a TOEFL score report. Doctoral WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Physics School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Physics, 660 South Euclid Avenue, Campus Box 8231, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63110, +1 314 362 0261 Washington University, a medium-sized, independent university, is dedicated to challenging its faculty and students alike to seek new knowledge and greater understanding of an ever-changing, multicultural world. The University is counted among the world’s leaders in teaching and research, and draws students and faculty to St. Louis from all 50 states and more than 125 nations. The University is highly regarded for its commitment to excellence in learning. Its programs, administration, facilities, resources, and activities combine to further its mission of teaching, research, and service to society. The University has played an integral role in the history and continuing growth of St. Louis and benefits in turn from the wide array of social, cultural, and recreational opportunities offered by the metropolitan area to its more than 2.7 million residents. At the other end of Forest Park—the site of the 1904 World’s Fair and one of the nation’s largest metropolitan parks—is the 59-acre Medical Campus; this complex in St. Louis’ Central West End district includes the School of Medicine and the associated hospitals and institutes of the Washington University Medical Center. The University encompasses 2,335 acres and more than 150 major buildings on the Danforth and Medical campuses, the West Campus and the South Campus in Clayton, North Campus in the city of St. Louis, 560 Music Center and Lewis Center in University City, and Tyson Research Center 20 miles southwest of the city. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrollment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Pre-Med BS in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Principles of Biology I, Principles of Biology II, Physiological Control Systems, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry I Lab , etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Pre-Med BS in Systems Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering   Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis Principles of Biology I, Principles of Biology II, Physiological Control Systems, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry I Lab , etc. Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering School of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering, 1 Brookings Drive, Box 1127, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5565 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Second Major in African and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies African and African American Studies offers the opportunity to explore the social, political, and intellectual history as well as the literature,
ulture, and artistic life of various peoples in the world who are African or of African descent. Students who major in the program are
ncouraged to design a course of study that will focus on a particular area of interest.		 Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, African and African American Studies, Program at Washington University St. Louis, One Brookings Drive CB 1109 226 McMillan Hall, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5631 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Second Major in Geobiology - Geoarchaeology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The Geobiology Second Major is designed for students whose prime focus is in the Earth Sciences but who also have interests in the biological sciences. The EPSc department's development of this program reflects its support of undergraduate students that have a wider range of career interests. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University, Campus Box 11691 Brookings Dr, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Second Major in Geobiology - Geomicrobiology Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences The Geobiology Second Major is designed for students whose prime focus is in the Earth Sciences but who also have interests in the biological sciences. The EPSc department's development of this program reflects its support of undergraduate students that have a wider range of career interests. Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Major Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Washington University, Campus Box 11691 Brookings Dr, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 5610 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
179867 Washington University in St Louis Senior Honors in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $37,800 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature Comparative Literature offers students a broad range of perspectives on the human cultural heritage. Individual comparatists choose areas of study from an immense field: they study literary works written in any of the ancient or modern languages and from any historical period; comparatists also explore the relationships between literature and the other arts and the areas shared by literary study and other disciplines Students should be qualified from secondary school and post-secondary-level transfer students (students who have completed some tertiary-level education) from other countries. The successful completion of a minimum of 12 years of primary and secondary studies is required for admission to any program of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at Washington University; a secondary school diploma or equivalent is required. If Students apply for admission, they will need to submit detailed information about their previous education, including original academic transcripts or certified copies, a description of the grading system, examination results (IGCSE, HKCEE, predicted A-Levels, and National Exams), school-leaving certificates, and certified English translations of all of them. All undergraduate applicants (freshmen and transfers) must submit the results of two standardized tests. Students can choose between either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Test (ACT). All students whose first language is not English are required to take either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS). Bachelor degree Washington University In St Louis   Washington University In St Louis   11396 One Brookings Drive, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130 College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences, Committee on Comparative Literature, Campus Box 1107, ST LOUIS, Missouri, 63130, +1 314 935 4473 The Preston M. Green Department of Electrical and Systems Engineering focuses on sensing and imaging, with expertise in devices, information processing, and applied math and systems. Yes Summer Schoolhousing is located in the Millbrook apartments only in Building 1. Students must maintain enrolment in at least one summer school course to live in Summer School housing. Summer school housing will be limited in summer 2008 due to construction on campus and will be assigned on a first come basis. If student request a double room but do not request a roommate then one will be assigned to them at random and according to gender. All bedrooms in each apartment will be assigned to summer students at random by the Office of Summer Programs and Conference Services.Assignments will be according to gender and no mix gender apartments will be available.
172644 Wayne State University AET Master of Science Degree Program Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology This program comprehend the engineering fundamentals of various types of fuel cell systems, hydrogen reforming and storage strategy, system design and integration issues, and system evaluation and economic analysis. Apply the energy system fundamentals and analyses to address the key issues in design and integration of various AET systems, in particular solar heating and photovoltaic, wind turbine, biomass conversion, and fuel cells. Gain knowledge and skill to apply systematic and structured methodology to economically implement AE systems. To equip students with knowledge and skills enabling them to provide engineering services in planning, designing, and constructing hydrogen infrastructure components and systems. Students should have a bachelors degree in engineering, and in other mathematics-based sciences in exceptional cases. Grade Point Average for regular admission to MS Degree Program is 3.0 or above. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: AET 5110 Fundamentals of Fuel Cell Systems 4 Fall 2007, AET 5120 Fundamentals of Alternative Energy Technology 4 Spring/S 2008, AET 5250 Alternative Energy Technology System and Design 4 Fall 2007, AET 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems 4 Winter 2008, AET 5325 S123 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cell 4 Fall 2007, AET 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation 4 Winter 2008, AET 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes 4 Fall 2007, AET 5600 Fuel Cell Product Realization System: Business and Technical Integration Issues 4 Fall 2007, AET 5700 Process and Materials Safety for Alternative Energy Technology 4 Winter 2008, AET 7310 Fundamentals of Battery Systems for Electric and Hybrid Vehicles 4 Spring/S 2008, AET 7410 Alternative Fuels: Properties, Processing, and Characterization 4 Winter 2008, AET 7990 Directed Studies 1 -- 4 Spring/S 2008, AET 7991 Internship in Industry 1 -- 4 Spring/S 2008, AET 8996 Directed Research 1 -- 4 Spring/S 2008, AET 8999 Master's Thesis 1 -- 8 Spring/S 2008. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3577 Alternative Energy Technology (AET) will dominate Michigan's industrial and technology landscape for the coming decades, as evidenced by the tremendous amount of investment that the Federal government, automotive industry, and fuel cell manufacturers have committed to advancing a hydrogen-based economy. Wayne State University (WSU) will develop a comprehensive set of advanced educational programs to prepare current and future Michigan workforce for the emerging AET field. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Anthropology (Doctor of Philosophy) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program focuses on sociocultural and psychological issues related to personal meaning, development, aging, disability, and mental health. There is an emphasis on in-depth interviews, narratives and systematic ethnographic research and analyzes. Applicants must have the equivalent of a baccalaureate degree from a college or university of recognized standing with an honor point average of at least 3.2, except for applicants in the areas of business and medical anthropology where the minimum of 3.5 is required. Qualified admission may be granted in exceptional cases. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Africana Studies - Cultural Studies and the Arts Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies Africana Studies is the systematic study of the historical, cultural, intellectual and social development of people of African descent, the societies of which they are a part, and their contribution to world civilization. Its principal geographic domains are the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America, the African continent, and increasingly western Europe where large communities reside. The field features a diversity of approaches, intellectual and practical interests, and draws upon the humanistic, social and behavioral sciences into its interdisciplinary framework. This program Africana Studies prepares students for a wide range of professional and career opportunities. Majors can continue to graduate (including doctoral level) studies in the humanities, social and behavioral sciences, or pursue professional programs in law, medicine, business, and journalism. Graduates who enter the job market are prepared for careers in human services and public health, education, public relations, community development, urban planning, and more generally for jobs in the public sector, in central cities and urban institutions, or jobs that involve cultural or intergroup relations as well as international affairs. In the context of metropolitan Detroit, Africana Studies graduates will be better prepared to deal with the complexity and diversity of the city's political and demographic realities as they assume important leadership roles. This concentration is designed for students who are interested in exploring the relations between cultural expression/production and the social experience of Black life. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AFS 2010, AFS 3200, AFS 3250, AFS 2390, AFS 5110, AFS 5310, AFS 2210, (SOC) 2600, AFS 3160, AFS 3180, AFS 5130, AFS 5320. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies, 5057 Woodward Avenue11th floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2321 Africana Studies is the systematic study of the historical, cultural, intellectual and social development of people of African descent, the societies of which they are a part, and their contributions to world civilization. Its principal geographic domains are the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America, the African continent and increasingly western Europe where large black communities reside. The field features a diversity of approaches, intellectual and practical interests, and draws upon the humanistic, social and behavioral sciences in its interdisciplinary framework. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Africana Studies - Development and Public Policy Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies Africana Studies is the systematic study of the historical, cultural, intellectual and social development of people of African descent, the societies of which they are a part, and their contribution to world civilization. Its principal geographic domains are the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America, the African continent, and increasingly western Europe where large communities reside. The field features a diversity of approaches, intellectual and practical interests, and draws upon the humanistic, social and behavioral sciences into its interdisciplinary framework. This program Africana Studies prepares students for a wide range of professional and career opportunities. Majors can continue to graduate (including doctoral level) studies in the humanities, social and behavioral sciences, or pursue professional programs in law, medicine, business, and journalism. Graduates who enter the job market are prepared for careers in human services and public health, education, public relations, community development, urban planning, and more generally for jobs in the public sector, in central cities and urban institutions, or jobs that involve cultural or intergroup relations as well as international affairs. In the context of metropolitan Detroit, Africana Studies graduates will be better prepared to deal with the complexity and diversity of the city's political and demographic realities as they assume important leadership roles. This concentration is designed for students who are interested in exploring the relations between cultural expression/production and the social experience of Black life. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AFS (HIS) 5320, (HIS) 3160, (W S) 5110; HIS (AFS) 3140 or HIS (AFS) 3150; AFS 3160, 3180, 3250, 3360; 3420 (P S 3820); 5480, 6600. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies, 5057 Woodward Avenue11th floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2321 Africana Studies is the systematic study of the historical, cultural, intellectual and social development of people of African descent, the societies of which they are a part, and their contributions to world civilization. Its principal geographic domains are the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America, the African continent and increasingly western Europe where large black communities reside. The field features a diversity of approaches, intellectual and practical interests, and draws upon the humanistic, social and behavioral sciences in its interdisciplinary framework. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee.
172644 Wayne State University BA in American Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English American Studies is an interdepartmental program administered by an advisory committee composed of specialists on American culture, offering undergraduates an opportunity for a flexible and diversified major. By enrolling in a core of required courses and by choosing electives among the humanities and social sciences, majors concentrate on the study of the nature and development of American society and culture. Depending on individual interests, electives may be chosen from the departments of Africana Studies, Anthropology, Art History, Economics, English, Geography, History, Humanities, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, and some interdisciplinary programs, such as Chicano-Boricua Studies and Urban Studies. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include A S 2010 Introduction to American Culture, A S 5010 Topics in American Studies, A S 5997 Seminar in American Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Anthropology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Anthropology is a comparative social science that seeks to understand human behavior within the context of different cultural systems, past and present. Anthropology also seeks to understand human biological evolution and adaption and their interaction with social and cultural behavior. Anthropology brings a cross-cultural knowledge base and unique methodological and conceptual looks to bear on the understanding of the transformations, problems and interconnections of contemporary societies. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ANT 2100 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 2110 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANT 3100 World Cultures, ANT 3200 Lost Cities and Ancient Civilizations, ANT 5210 Methods in Anthropology, ANT 5310 Language and Culture, ANT 5380 History of Anthropology Theory, ANT 5996 Capstone Seminar in Anthropology, ANT 5993 Writing Intensive. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Art - Fashion Design and Merchandising - Apparel Design Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a professional concentration in the fields of apparel design and fashion merchandising. The apparel design curriculum enables students interested in creative aspects of clothing to develop competencies for a career in apparel design, including computer-aided design, pattern making and entrepreneurship in the design field. The Fashion Merchandising option develops understanding and practical skills related to the buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Possible career options include positions in management, merchandising, fashion promotion and sales, visual presentation and other areas related to the field. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AH 1110 Survey, ADR 1050 Drawing I, AFA 2410 Textiles, AFA 2420 Basic Construction, AFA 3460 Intro to Merchandising, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA3410 Textile Performance Analysis, ADE 1200 2D Design, AFA 5420 Tailoring, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFI 2650 Begining Weaving, AFA 5440 Flat Pattern, AFI 2660 Fabric Printing and Dyeing, AFA 6440 CAD for Apparel Design, AFA 5450 Draping, AFA 5997 Senior Seminar, AFA Elective Design Studio, PHI 3700 Phil of Art. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Art - Fashion Design and Merchandising - Fashion Merchandising Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a professional concentration in the fields of apparel design and fashion merchandising. The apparel design curriculum enables students interested in creative aspects of clothing to develop competencies for a career in apparel design, including computer-aided design, pattern making and entrepreneurship in the design field. The Fashion Merchandising option develops understanding and practical skills related to the buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Possible career options include positions in management, merchandising, fashion promotion and sales, visual presentation and other areas related to the field. This curriculum develops understanding and practical skills related to the planning, buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Students gain insights into the various aspects of the apparel industries including marketing, sales, styling, publicity, advertising, visual presentation, fashion coordination, and merchandising. Possible careers include positions in management, buying, and fashion promotion and sales. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AFA 2410 Textiles I, AFA 2420 Studio I: Basic Construction, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA 3460 Introduction to Merchandising, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFA 5997 Seminar, AFA 3470 Merchandise Information, AFA 5460 Merchandising II, AFA 5470 Visual Merchandising: Display, AFA 5490 Economics of Merchandising, AFA 5992 Supervised Field Experience, AH 1110 Survey, ADE 1200 2D Design, AFA 2410 Textiles, AFA 2420 Basic Construction, AFA 3460 Intro to Merchandising, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA 3470 Merch Information, MKT 4300 Intro to Marketing, AFA 5460 Merchandising II, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFA 5470 Visual Merchandising, AFA 5920 Field Experience, AFA 5997 Senior Seminar, AFA 5490 Economics of Merch. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Art History Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program first introduces students to the general principles of art through survey courses and then advances students to specialized study of ancient through contemporary periods in various artistic traditions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include A H 3240 Mythology in Greek Art, A H 3750 (CD) African American Art, A H 5210 Hellenistic Art, A H 5250 Ancient Rome, A H 5260 Classical Greek Art, A H 5270 Roman Painting and Sculpture, A H 5300 The Christian Roman Empire, A H 5310 The Ancient City of Athens, A H 5320 Neoclassical Architecture in Britain, A H 5330 Constantinople in the Sixth Century, A H 5350 Byzantine Art and Architecture, A H 5400 Romans and Barbarians, A H 5450 Art and Architecture in the High Middle Ages, A H 5500 Early Renaissance in Italy, A H 5510 High Renaissance and Mannerism in Italy, A H 5520 Art of Renaissance Venice, A H 5550 Northern Renaissance Art, A H 5600 Baroque Art in Italy, A H 5700 Nineteenth Century European Painting, A H 5715 Modernism: Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, A H 5780 Topics in Twentieth Century Art. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Asian Studies - Concentration in Chinese Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CHI 1010 Elementary Chinese I, CHI 1020 Elementary Chinese, CHI 1030 Basic Chinese for Business Travel, CHI 2010 Intermediate Chinese, CHI 2020 Intermediate Chinese II, CHI 2050 Gateway to Chinese Civilizations, CHI 3010 Pop Culture, CHI 3022 Introduction to Chinese Literature, CHI 3100 Advanced Chinese I, CHI 3200 Advanced Chinese II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Asian Studies - Concentration in Japanese Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include JPN 1010 Elementary Japanese I, JPN 1020 Elementary Japanese II, JPN 2010 Intermediate Japanese I, JPN 2020 Intermediate Japanese II, JPN 3010 Advanced Japanese I, JPN 3020 Advanced Japanese II, JPN 3030 Japanese Reading and Writing, JPN 3540 Intensive Japanese, JPN 4010 Business Japanese I, JPN 4550 Japanese Culture and Society I. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Asian Studies - Dual Concentration in Chinese and Japanese Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include JPN 1010 Elementary Japanese I, JPN 1020 Elementary Japanese II, JPN 2010 Intermediate Japanese I, JPN 2020 Intermediate Japanese II, JPN 3010 Advanced Japanese I, JPN 3020 Advanced Japanese II, JPN 3030 Japanese Reading and Writing, JPN 3540 Intensive Japanese, JPN 4010 Business Japanese I, JPN 4550 Japanese Culture and Society I, CHI 1010 Elementary Chinese I, CHI 1020 Elementary Chinese, CHI 1030 Basic Chinese for Business Travel, CHI 2010 Intermediate Chinese, CHI 2020 Intermediate Chinese II, CHI 2050 Gateway to Chinese Civilizations, CHI 3010 Pop Culture, CHI 3022 Introduction to Chinese Literature, CHI 3100 Advanced Chinese I, CHI 3200 Advanced Chinese II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is for students who desire a broad liberal arts education with a specialization in biology. It is not recommended for students anticipating admission into graduate or medical school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 2200 (LS) Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2600 Introduction to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, BIO 3100 Cellular Biochemistry, BIO 4110 (WI) Biomedical Technology and Molecular Biology, BIO 4200 Evolution. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Information Systems Management Major Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program employs a capstone course, ISM 6997, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. Students specializing in ISM frequently pursue career positions as communications analysts, data base administrators, and information systems managers. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ISM 5820 Systems Analysis and Design, ISM 5860 Data Communications and Networks, ISM 5992 Database Systems, ISM 5994 Software Tools for Business Applications, ISM 6997 Information Systems Policy and Management, CSC 1050 (CL) Introduction to C and UNIX, CSC 2000 Introduction to C++, CSC 2110 (CL) Intro. to Data Structures and Abstraction, ISM 4990 Directed Study. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Accounting Systems Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ISM 5820 Systems Analysis and Design, ISM 5860 Data Communications and Networks, ISM 5992 Database Systems, ISM 5994 Software Tools for Business Applications. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Managerial Accounting Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ACC 5120 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 5180 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 5190 Business Law II, ACC 5270 Advanced Tax Topics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Public Accounting Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ACC 5120 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 5180 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 5190 Business Law II, ACC 5270 Advanced Tax Topics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Business Logistics Major Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This major focuses on the management of the flow of goods and information from the source of raw materials through the channels of distribution to the final consumer, and beyond, to recycling and disposal. In today's highly competitive environment, the management of transportation, inventory, product planning and scheduling, and information flows are ever more critical to an organization's ability to satisfy customers and create a competitive advantage. This is reflected in an increasing number of jobs in logistics management. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BLG 5600 Supply Chain and Distribution Strategy, BLG 5620 Supply Chain Management, BLG 6997 Supply Chain Analysis and Planning. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Finance Major - Corporate Finance Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business Students who major in finance are interested in the management of money and other assets, such as stocks and bonds, for organizations and/or individuals. Courses provide a solid background in: financial markets and intermediaries; measuring the risk and return of investments; the financial management of firms dealing in international money and capital markets; the functional areas of bank management and related financial institutions; recent developments in futures and options; and more. This area is for the student who wants to concentrate on those aspects of finance that will relate directly to financial decision-making in a business or non-profit organization. The corporate finance area offers careers as financial mangers in non-financial corporations. Entry level positions are generally as financial analysts or staff accountants, while potential future responsibilities include management of working capital, operating budgets, financial statement preparation, bank relationships, long term financial planning, capital budgeting, treasury operations and stockholder relations. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Accounting: Assets, FIN 5210 Security Analysis and Valuation, ACC 5110 Intermediate Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Finance Major - Financial Markets and Investments Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business Students who major in finance are interested in the management of money and other assets, such as stocks and bonds, for organizations and/or individuals. Courses provide a solid background in: financial markets and intermediaries; measuring the risk and return of investments; the financial management of firms dealing in international money and capital markets; the functional areas of bank management and related financial institutions; recent developments in futures and options; and more. This area is for the student who is interested in working for organizations which offer financial and investment services such as banks, insurance companies and mutual and pension funds. Investments careers can also be found in other financial intermediaries such as investment banking firms, security and investment brokerage houses, and security and commodity exchanges. Responsibilities within such firms are highly varied and include commercial and personal lending, branch management, security analysis, portfolio and trust management, real estate management, and insurance, commodity and security brokerage. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Accounting: Assets, FIN 5210 Security Analysis and Valuation, ACC 5110 Intermediate Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Management Major - General Management Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program prepares individuals to compete in a technology-intensive manufacturing or service economy. The required courses have students analyze contemporary management problems involving organizational design, organization learning, technology management, team projects, managing diversity, quality management, and the development and management of alliances in a global market place. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MGT 5510 Advanced Organizational Theory, MGT 5530 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGT 6995 Seminar in Management, MGT 5540 Managing Diversity, MGT 5650 The Entrepreneur and Venture Creation, MGT 5700 Human Resource Management, MGT 5740 Collective Bargaining, MGT 5770 Advanced Human Resource Management, MGT 5780 Designing Compensation and Reward Systems, ISM 5680 Operations Strategy in a Global Environment, ISM 5996 Advanced Topics in Operations Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Management Major - Human Resource Management and Labor Relations Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program prepares individuals to compete in a technology-intensive manufacturing or service economy. The required courses have students analyze contemporary management problems involving organizational design, organization learning, technology management, team projects, managing diversity, quality management, and the development and management of alliances in a global market place. This specialization prepares students for positions in human resource management and/or labor relations in a variety of public and private sector organizations, including business, labor, non-profit enterprises and government. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MGT 5510 Advanced Organizational Theory, MGT 5530 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGT 6995 Seminar in Management, MGT 5700 Human Resource Management, MGT 5740 Collective Bargaining, MGT 5770 Advanced Human Resource Management, MGT 5780 Designing Compensation and Reward Systems. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Marketing Major - Advertising / Marketing Communications Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in advertising and marketing management. Furthermore, within the marketing management specialization, students can develop customized specializations such as automotive marketing, international marketing, personal selling and sales management, and retailing. This specialization prepares students for work in a wide variety of businesses, advertising agencies, public institutions, and other organizations. It may serve as a background for people who plan to work in the advertising/marketing communications industry, or for general marketing jobs where promotional issues play a particularly prominent role. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MKT 5490 Principles of Advertising, MKT 5410 Marketing Research and Analysis, MKT 5450 Consumer Behavior, MKT 6996 Marketing Policy, MKT 5500 Advertising Copy, MKT 5510 Advertising Media Planning, MKT 5520 Public Relations of Business, MKT 5850 Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Marketing Major - Advertising / Marketing Communications Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in advertising and marketing management. Furthermore, within the marketing management specialization, students can develop customized specializations such as automotive marketing, international marketing, personal selling and sales management, and retailing. This specialization prepares students for work in a wide variety of businesses, advertising agencies, public institutions, and other organizations. It may serve as a background for people who plan to work in the advertising/marketing communications industry, or for general marketing jobs where promotional issues play a particularly prominent role. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MKT 5490 Principles of Advertising, MKT 5410 Marketing Research and Analysis, MKT 5450 Consumer Behavior, MKT 6996 Marketing Policy, MKT 5500 Advertising Copy, MKT 5510 Advertising Media Planning, MKT 5520 Public Relations of Business, MKT 5850 Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Business Administration - Marketing Major - Marketing Management Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in advertising and marketing management. Furthermore, within the marketing management specialization, students can develop customized specializations such as automotive marketing, international marketing, personal selling and sales management, and retailing. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MKT 5410 Marketing Research and Analysis, MKT 5450 Consumer Behavior, MKT 6996 Marketing Policy. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Chemistry Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program curriculum allows students to major with a maximum of forty-six credits in chemistry while providing flexibility for exposure in other cognate fields. This degree is appropriate for students in science-oriented preprofessional programs such as medicine and dentistry, as well as for students entering secondary science teaching. For individuals interested in entering a graduate program in chemistry or pursuing a position in the chemical industry upon graduation, it is recommended that the additional requirements for professional certification by the American Chemical Society be completed. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Chemistry 1220/1230, 1240/1250, 2220/2230, 2280/2290, 3020, 5020, 5160, 5420, 5440, 5510, 5550, 5600, 5570, CHM 6040, 6240, 6440, 6620 or 6640. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Classics - Ancient Greek Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This degree concentrates on language study. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GRK 1010 and GRK 1020. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Classics - Ancient Greek and Latin Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This degree focuses on the study of both ancient languages. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GRK 1010, GRK 1020 and CLA 1010. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Classics - Classical Civilization Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This degree combines the study of ancient language with ancient culture. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GRK 2010, CLA 1010 (Classical Civilization), AH 5250 (Ancient Rome), AH 5260 (Classical Greek Art), HIS 5330 (History of Ancient Greece), HIS 5340 (History of Ancient Rome), PHI 2100. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Classics - Latin Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures The degree in Latin focuses on language study. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include LAT 1010 and LAT1020. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Broadcast Journalism Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program prepares students for a variety of careers. Broadcast Journalism majors are employed in fields such as broadcasting, reporting, public relations, adverstising, newspaper, television and radio, newsletters and corporate publications, writing training programs, screen writing and writing books. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 1600 Intro to Audio-TV Film Production, COM 2030 Journalism Grammar and Style, COM 2100 News Reporting, COM 2230 Broadcast News Writing, COM 4250 Reporting on Race, Gender and Culture, COM 4410 Television Production, COM 5080 History and Law of American Journalism, COM 5250 Prof. Issues in News Media Management, COM 5381 Television Field Producing and Reporting, COM 6190 Internship, COM 3100 Public Affairs Reporting, COM 4100 Feature Writing, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 5310 Investigative Reporting, COM 5380 Video Field Producing and Editing, COM 5410 Producer's Workshop, COM 5500 Publishing on the Internet, COM 6190 Internship, COM 3010 Television Criticism, COM 4010 Special Topics in Journalism, COM 4240 African Americans in Broadcasting, COM 5060 Documentary and Non-Fiction Film and Television, COM 5480 Topics in Media Studies, COM 5510 Mass Communication and Society. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Communication Studies - Family/Health/Interpersonal Specialization Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers an opportunity to develop excellent communication skills and a thorough knowledge of the theory of human communication. As a communication studies major, one will take a variety of courses in which he develops exceptional skills in public speaking, interpersonal communication and group communication. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, COM 2110 Argumentation and Debate, COM 2160 Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5030 Communication Ethics, COM 2300 Intercultural Communication, COM 3200 Nonverbal Communication, COM 3220 Health Communication, COM 3270 Group Communication, COM 4030 Gender and Communication, COM 4040 Diversity in Interpersonal Comm, COM 4180 Family Communication, COM 6170 Principals of Interpersonal Comm, COM 6171 Human Communication and Aging. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Communication Studies - Organizational/Managerial Specialization Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers an opportunity to develop excellent communication skills and a thorough knowledge of the theory of human communication. As a communication studies major, one will take a variety of courses in which he develops exceptional skills in public speaking, interpersonal communication and group communication. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, COM 2110 Argumentation and Debate, COM 2160 Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5030 Communication Ethics, COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 3250 Intro to Organizational Communication, COM 3300 Business and Prof. Presentations, COM 4170 Public Relations Writing, COM 5130 Comm. and Social Marketing, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 5220 Interviewing, COM 6200 Theories of Small Group, COM 6250 Organizational Communication, COM 6350 Comm. Culture and Conflict. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Communication Studies - Rhetoric/Public Specialization Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers an opportunity to develop excellent communication skills and a thorough knowledge of the theory of human communication. As a communication studies major, one will take a variety of courses in which he develops exceptional skills in public speaking, interpersonal communication and group communication. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, COM 2110 Argumentation and Debate, COM 2160 Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5030 Communication Ethics, COM 2040 Voice and Articulation, COM 2170 Persuasive Speaking, COM 2190 Rhetoric of Western Thought, COM 2240 Forensics Practicum, COM 2500 Oral Interpretation of Literature , COM 5100 Speech Writing, COM 5110 Studies of Argument, COM 5120 Presidential Rhetoric, COM 6040 Cultures and Rhetoric, COM 6070 Directing Forensics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Film Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers undergraduate students the opportunity to examine cinema from a variety of perspectives: as a visual and narrative art form, as an important social and cultural force in the twentieth century, as an industry and as a technologically based communication medium. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 1600 Introduction to Audio-TV-Film Production, COM 2010 (VP) Introduction to Film, COM 2210 Writing for Radio-Television-Film, COM 2020 (VP) History of Film, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 5270 (WI) Screenwriting, COM 5380 Video and Film Editing, COM 5400 Techniques of Film and Video Production, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Non-Fiction Film and Television, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5384 Topics in Production Design and Theory, COM 5420 Director's Workshop, COM 5440 Film Production, COM 6190 Internship, COM 6680 Individual Projects in Media Arts and Studies, AFS 3200 The African-American Cinematic Experience, AIN 2220 Video Art, AIN 3220 Computer Art, AIN 4220 Computer Animation, APH 2400 Introductory Photography, APH 2410 Beginning Photography, APH 2420 Digital Imaging I, APH 3410 Intermediate Photography, APH 3420 Digital Imaging II, APH 4410 Advanced Photography, ENG 3040 Major Works of World Cinema, ENG 5040 Film Criticism and Theory, ENG 5050 Concepts in Film Studies, ENG 5060 Styles and Genres in Film, ENG 5070 Topics in Film, GER 5350 Early German Film, ITA 5150 Italian Cinema Since 1942, N E 2060 Israeli Film: Trends and Themes in Israeli Cinema, SLA 3710 Russian and East European Film, SLA 3750 Polish and Yugoslavian Auteur Cinema. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Film Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is an interdepartmental program that offers the opportunity to examine cinema from a variety of perspectives: as a visual and narrative art form, as an important social and cultural force in the 20th century, as an industry and as a technologically based communication medium. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1600 Audio-TV-Film Production, COM 2010 (VP) Introduction to Film, COM 2020 (VP) History of Film, COM 4997 Senior Assessment Essay, ENG 5040 Film Criticism and Theory, AFS 3200 The African American Cinematic Experience, AFS 5800 Third World Cinema, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Non-Fiction Film, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5380 Video, Film, Audio Editing, COM 5400 Techniques of Film/Video Production, COM 5420 Director’s Workshop, COM 5440 Film Production, COM 6680 Individual Projects in Radio-Television-Film, ENG 3040 Major Works of World Cinema, ENG 5050 Concepts in Film Studies, ENG 5060 Styles and Genres in Film, ENG 5070 Topics in Film, GER 5350 Early German Film, ITA 5150 Italian Cinema Since 1942, SLA 3710 Russian & East European Film, SLA 3750 Polish and Yugoslavian Auteur Cinema. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Journalism Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program provides comprehensive and in-depth knowledge of the theory and practice of journalism. Areas covered include reporting, editing, feature writing, mass media and more. The skills learnt in order to gather information, analyze it, and organize it into a news story will prepare the students well for a professional writing career. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2030 Journalistic Grammar and Style, COM 2100 News Reporting, COM 3100 Public Affairs Reporting, COM 3210 (CL) News Editing, COM 4100 (WI) Feature Writing, COM 4250 (CD) Reporting on Race, Gender and Culture, COM 5080 History and Law of American Journalism, COM 5250 Professional Issues in News Media Management, COM 2230 Broadcast news writing, COM 2250 South End Workshop, COM 2280 Photojournalism, COM 3010 Television Criticism, COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 3280 Advanced Photojournalism, COM 3500 Newspaper Design and Layout, COM 4010 Special Topics in Journalism, COM 4050 Media and Computer Assisted Research, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 4410 Television Production, COM 4990 Directed Study, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 5210 Newsletters and Corporate Publications, COM 5260 Professional Writing Workshop, COM 5300 Desktop Publishing, COM 5310 Investigative Reporting, COM 5460 Magazine Writing, COM 5500 Publishing on the Internet, COM 5700 Political and Governmental Reporting, COM 6190 Journalism Internship, MKT 2300 Marketing Management, MKT 5490 Principles of Advertising, MKT 5510 Advertising Media Planning. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Media Arts and Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program provides a background for students wishing to enter the broadcasting, cable or corporate video fields. Students will utilize studios and post-production facilities created exclusively for the Department of Communication. Students will also have access to a wide range of courses in the department. Since the university is located in the heart of a large metropolitan area, there are great opportunities for students to know and work with communication professionals. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 1600 Introduction to Audio-TV-Film Production, COM 2010 (VP) Introduction to Film, COM 2210 Writing for Radio-Television-Film, COM 3010 (WI) Mass Media Analysis and Criticism, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 4410 Television Production, COM 5380 Video-Film-Audio Editing, COM 5400 Techniques of Film-Video Production, COM 2020 (VP) History of Film, COM 2230 Radio and TV Reporting, COM 4240 African Americans: Broadcasting, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 5010 History of TV and Radio, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Nonfiction, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5380 Video and Film Editing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication - Major in Public Relations Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is an exciting and challenging field which demands individuals with excellent communication skills and training. Most public relations classes are taught by faculty members who have professional experience in addition to their academic training. The practical applications of ethics are carefully considered. The program pays special attention to effective written and oral communication as well as developing a fundamental understanding of human communication and research methods. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 4170 Public Relations Writing, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2030 Journalistic Grammar and Style , COM 2100 News Reporting, COM 2160 (PL) Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2170 Persuasive Speaking, COM 3210 News Editing, COM 3250 Introduction to Organizational Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 5130 Communication and Social Marketing, COM 5210 Newsletters and Corporate Publications, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 2280 Photojournalism, COM 3270 Group Communication and Human Interaction, COM 4100 Feature Writing, COM 5460 Magazine Writing, COM 6190 Internship. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders Introductory coursework in audiology and speech-language pathology can be taken towards degree completion. These courses fulfill prerequisite requirements necessary for application to WSU graduate programs. Elective courses may be selected from the following areas of physical sciences and mathematics, psychology, linguistics, and basic human communication. Each undergraduate degree is considered pre-professional as students must obtain a graduate degree to be employed as a certified speech-language pathologist (M.A.) or audiologist (Au.D.) in any work setting. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SLP 5080 Phonetics, SLP 5090 Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism, SLP 5320 Normal Language Acquisition and Usage, AUD 5400 Introduction to Audiology, SLP 5120 Speech Science, SLP 6460 Language and Phonological Disorders, SLP 6480 Organic and Fluency Disorders, SLP 5310 Clinical Methods. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 207 Rackham Bldg 60 Farnsworth Street, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3339 This department provides excellent education programs, clinical opportunities, and research experiences for students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in communication disorders. This intensive pre-professional programs are available for students wishing to complete prerequisite courses and to gain a competitive edge for entry into graduate education. Graduate degrees for entry level work in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology in this program are exceptional and accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associations Council of Academic Accreditation. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Communication Studies Honors Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers capable students the opportunity to pursue independent study and to work closely with department faculty members. Completion of the honors major results in an honors degree designation on the diploma. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. In order to enter the departmental honors program students must have achieved academic excellence in previous work, such as a high school GPA of 3.5 or a college or university GPA of 3.3. To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, COM 2110 Argumentation and Debate, COM 2160 Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5030 Communication Ethics, COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 3250 Intro to Organizational Communication, COM 3300 Business and Prof. Presentations, COM 4170 Public Relations Writing, COM 5130 Comm. and Social Marketing, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 5220 Interviewing, COM 6200 Theories of Small Group, COM 6250 Organizational Communication, COM 6350 Comm. Culture and Conflict. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is designed to provide a strong academic foundation for those preparing a career in computer applications. Students planning to earn a graduate degree in computer science are strongly advised to seek the Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CSC 1100 Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1101 Laboratory for Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1500 Fundamental Structures in Computer Science, CSC 1501 Laboratory for Fundamental Structues in Computer Science, CSC 2110 Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2111 Laboratory for Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2200 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 2201 Laboratory for Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 3100 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 3101 Laboratory for Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 4110 Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4111 Laboratory for Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4420 Operating Systems, CSC 4421 Laboratory for Operating Systems, CSC 4996 Frontiers of Computing (WI), CSC 4997 Frontiers of Computing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Economics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Art Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program in art education is designed to provide undergraduates and post-degree students with learning experiences that will enable them to become successful artist-teachers. This curriculum leads to a bachelor's degree and a Michigan Provisional Teaching Certificate which enables the holder to teach art in all grades, kindergarten through grade twelve, and subjects for which the holder has minor certification, in grades seven through twelve. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 1020 Introductory College Writing, CSC 1000 Introduction to Computer Science, AH 1110 Paleolithic through Gothic Art Survey, AH 1120 Renaissance through Moden Art Survey, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, SPB 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, PS 1010 American Government, AED 5010 Art Teaching Laboratory, EDP 3310 Educational Psychology, AED 5160 Theory and Practice in Art Education, RDG 4430 Teaching Reading in Subnect Matter Areas, TED 5780 Directed Teaching and Conference, TED 5790 Student Teaching and Conference for Special Groups, EHP 3600 Introducation to the Philosophy of Education, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, AED 1170 Methods and Materials of Sculptural Expression, AED 5000 Art Process, Perception, and Expression, AED 5020 Painting: Methods and Materials, AED 5150 Computer Graphics in the School Art Room, AED 5170 Fibers: Methods and Materials, AED 5190 Light, Sound, Space, and Motion, AED 5230 Ceramics Education I, AED 5260 Wood, Metal, and Plastic: Methods and Materials, AED 5280 Printmaking: Merthods and Materials, ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ASL 2150 Introduction to Sculpture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program is intended for pre-service and teachers in secondary and community colleges who will assume leadership in the classroom and the school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HIS 1000 World Civilization to 1500, HIS 1300 Europe and the World: 1500-1945, HIS 1400 The World Since 1945, HIS 1600 African Civilizations to 1800, HIS 1610 African Civilizations Since 1800, HIS 1800 (N E 2030) The Age of Islamic Empires, CHM 1000 (ST) Chemistry and Your World, CHM 1020 Survey of General Chemistry, CHM 1220 General Chemistry I, CHM 1225 General Chemistry I, CHM 1410 Chemical Principles I: General/Organic Chemistry, GEL 1010 Geology: The Science of the Earth, HON 4230 Seminar in Physical Science, IST 2420 Atoms and Stars, ECO 1000 Survey of Economics, ECO 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, GPH 1100 (CD) World Regional Patterns, GPH 2000 Introduction to Urban Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program The elementary program qualifies the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade five and all K-8 subjects in a self-contained classroom. Additionally, the major and minor subjects may be taught in the sixth through eighth grade if the teacher has passed the MTTC content test. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3300 Health of the School Child,H E 6500 Comprehensive School Health Education, HIS 1000 (HS) World Civilization to 1500, HIS 1300 (HS) Europe and the World, HIS 1400 (HS) The World Since 1945, HIS 1600 (HS) African Civilizations to 1800, CHM 1220 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 1410 (PS) Chemical Principles I: General/Organic, GEL 1010 (PS) Geology: The Science of the Earth, ELE 3300 Teaching Language Arts: Preprimary, ELE 3400 Teaching Mathematics: Preprimary, ELE 3500 Teaching Science: Preprimary. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - English Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program is concerned with the teaching of literature and composition in middle and secondary schools. Programs emphasize practice and research in language, writing, and response to literature. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include EED 6210 Language, Literacy, and Learning, EED 6310 Young Adult Literature, RLL 7300 Literacy Across the Curriculum, RLL 7500 Theoretical Foundations of Literacy, RLL 7820 Responding to Texts: Theory and Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Health Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies The goal of the program is to comprehend and apply health concepts and skills, theories and models of behavior change and principles of health promotion and Demonstrate the ability to assess individual and group needs for school-based health education. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HEA2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA2320 Environmental and Community Health, HEA2330 First Aid/CPR, HE 3300 Health of the School Child, HE3 440 Nutrition and Health Education, HE 3500 Human Disease, HE 4340 Family and Reproductive Health, HE 5220 Health Behavior Change, KHS5520 Health Psychology, HE 5440 Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Kinesiology Major - Exercise and Sport Science Track - General Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program This course of study is designed to provide self-directed students with a specialized background for graduate-level study and professional work in the field of exercise science. This track is basic to careers in such fields as adult fitness, corporate fitness, exercise physiology, athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation; and it is prerequisite to the necessary post-graduate study or additional certification requirements of the field. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3440 Nutrition and Health Education, KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 2010 (ST) Psycho-Physiological Foundations, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, PHY 1020 Conceptual Physics, HEA 2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, KHS 5520 Sport Psychology, KHS 5522 Health Psychology, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 5350 Exercise Science Internship, KIN 3570 Physiology of Exercise I, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 5500 Evaluation and Measurement in Kinesiology and Health, KIN 6320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Kinesiology Major - Exercise and Sport Science Track - Professional Preparation Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program This course of study is designed to provide self-directed students with a specialized background for graduate-level study and professional work in the field of exercise science. This track is basic to careers in such fields as adult fitness, corporate fitness, exercise physiology, athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation; and it is prerequisite to the necessary post-graduate study or additional certification requirements of the field. The professional preparation program in Exercise and Sport Science, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, requires a minimum of 124 credit hours, including General Education. Students must earn grades of "C" or better in all courses in these categories, including Biology 2870. A 2.5 grade point average in all professional preparation courses is required for graduation. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3440 Nutrition and Health Education, KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 2010 (ST) Psycho-Physiological Foundations, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, PHY 1020 Conceptual Physics, HEA 2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, KHS 5520 Sport Psychology, KHS 5522 Health Psychology, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 5350 Exercise Science Internship, KIN 3570 Physiology of Exercise I, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 5500 Evaluation and Measurement in Kinesiology and Health, KIN 6320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - General Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - Kinesiology Pedagogy Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum of 40 semester hours in general education courses are required for all students in the Kinesiology Pedagogy program. General Education requirements include demonstration of competency in written communication, mathematics, oral communication, computer literacy and critical thinking through examination and/or completion of specific courses. In addition, students must complete the following group requirements: two courses in the natural sciences (one must have a lab), one course in historical studies, two courses in the social sciences, one course in foreign culture, one course in the visual and performing arts, and one course in philosophy and letters. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - Professional Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum of 40 semester hours in general education courses are required for all students in the Kinesiology Pedagogy program. General Education requirements include demonstration of competency in written communication, mathematics, oral communication, computer literacy and critical thinking through examination and/or completion of specific courses. In addition, students must complete the following group requirements: two courses in the natural sciences (one must have a lab), one course in historical studies, two courses in the social sciences, one course in foreign culture, one course in the visual and performing arts, and one course in philosophy and letters. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Mathematics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAE 5150 Methods and Materials of Instruction Secondary School Math, MAE 6050 Teaching Mathematics in Middle Grades. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Science Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SCE 5010 Biological Sciences for Elem. and Middle School Teachers, SCE 5020 Physical Sciences for Elem. and Middle School Teachers. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include 6710 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary Social Studies, 6730 New Perspectives in Social Studies Education. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Special Education - Cognitive Impairment Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ECE 6100 Enabling Technology, SED 5030 Education of Exceptional Children, SED 5040 Speech Improvement in the Classroomc, SED 5060 Developing Observation and Assessment Skills, SED 5090 Special Education and Transition Services, SED 5110 Mental Impairments and the Cognitive Process, SED 5130 Curriculum Development: Mental Impairments, SED 5140 Behavior Management: Positive Behavior Support, SED 5260 Instructional Strategies for Exceptional Learners, SED 5600 Support for Students with Special Needs, SED 6010 Seminar in Special Education Teaching. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Special Education - Speech and Language Impairment Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include 6060 Teaching Communication at the Secondary Level. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Education - Speech Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2110 (CT) Argumentation and Debate, COM 2170 Persuasive Speaking, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3270 Group Communication and Human Interaction, COM 3400 (WI) Theories of Communication, COM 4040 (CD) Diversity in Interpersonal Communication, COM 5030 (EI) Communication Ethics, COM 6070 Directing Forensics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Englsih - Concentration in Comparative Literature Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. This program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3010 (IC) Intermediate Writing, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, ENG 5010 Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 5790 Writing Theory, ENG 5820 Internship Practicum, ENG 5830 Introduction To Technical and Professional Writing Practices, ENG 5840 Theoretical Approaches to Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 5993 Writing Intensive Course in English, ENG 6010 Tutoring Practicum, ENG 7020 Studies in the Theory of Composition, ENG 7030 Survey of Research in Writing, ENG 7040 The Teaching of Writing, ENG 7070 Topics in Research Methods in Composition Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Englsih - Concentration in Composition Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing.This program provides students with theoretical and practical knowledge of written language. Faculty and students study the ways people learn to read and write; the social, cognitive, psychological and emotional influences on this learning process; and the various uses, including cultural and political, of written and spoken texts. They also study the teaching of writing, professional and technical writing, writing assessment, computers and writing, research methodologies, and the history of rhetoric and composition. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3010 (IC) Intermediate Writing, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, ENG 5010 Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 5790 Writing Theory, ENG 5820 Internship Practicum, ENG 5830 Introduction To Technical and Professional Writing Practices, ENG 5840 Theoretical Approaches to Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 5993 Writing Intensive Course in English, ENG 6010 Tutoring Practicum, ENG 7020 Studies in the Theory of Composition, ENG 7030 Survey of Research in Writing, ENG 7040 The Teaching of Writing, ENG 7070 Topics in Research Methods in Composition Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Englsih - Concentration in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. This program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3010 (IC) Intermediate Writing, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, ENG 5010 Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 5790 Writing Theory, ENG 5820 Internship Practicum, ENG 5830 Introduction To Technical and Professional Writing Practices, ENG 5840 Theoretical Approaches to Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 5993 Writing Intensive Course in English, ENG 6010 Tutoring Practicum, ENG 7020 Studies in the Theory of Composition, ENG 7030 Survey of Research in Writing, ENG 7040 The Teaching of Writing, ENG 7070 Topics in Research Methods in Composition Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Englsih - Concentration in Literature and Culture Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. This program curriculum offers courses in areas that range from traditional literary studies to contemporary issues in critical theory. It also features a strong writing component with classes at all levels in both Composition and Creative Writing. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3010 (IC) Intermediate Writing, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, ENG 5010 Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 5790 Writing Theory, ENG 5820 Internship Practicum, ENG 5830 Introduction To Technical and Professional Writing Practices, ENG 5840 Theoretical Approaches to Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 5993 Writing Intensive Course in English, ENG 6010 Tutoring Practicum, ENG 7020 Studies in the Theory of Composition, ENG 7030 Survey of Research in Writing, ENG 7040 The Teaching of Writing, ENG 7070 Topics in Research Methods in Composition Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Film Honors Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers capable students the opportunity to pursue independent study and to work closely with department faculty members. Completion of the honors major results in an honors degree designation on the diploma. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. In order to enter the departmental honors program students must have achieved academic excellence in previous work, such as a high school GPA of 3.5 or a college or university GPA of 3.3. To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 1600 Introduction to Audio-TV-Film Production, COM 2010 (VP) Introduction to Film, COM 2210 Writing for Radio-Television-Film, COM 2020 (VP) History of Film, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 5270 (WI) Screenwriting, COM 5380 Video and Film Editing, COM 5400 Techniques of Film and Video Production, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Non-Fiction Film and Television, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5384 Topics in Production Design and Theory, COM 5420 Director's Workshop, COM 5440 Film Production, COM 6190 Internship, COM 6680 Individual Projects in Media Arts and Studies, AFS 3200 The African-American Cinematic Experience, AIN 2220 Video Art, AIN 3220 Computer Art, AIN 4220 Computer Animation, APH 2400 Introductory Photography, APH 2410 Beginning Photography, APH 2420 Digital Imaging I, APH 3410 Intermediate Photography, APH 3420 Digital Imaging II, APH 4410 Advanced Photography, ENG 3040 Major Works of World Cinema, ENG 5040 Film Criticism and Theory, ENG 5050 Concepts in Film Studies, ENG 5060 Styles and Genres in Film, ENG 5070 Topics in Film, GER 5350 Early German Film, ITA 5150 Italian Cinema Since 1942, N E 2060 Israeli Film: Trends and Themes in Israeli Cinema, SLA 3710 Russian and East European Film, SLA 3750 Polish and Yugoslavian Auteur Cinema. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Film Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The Film Studies Program offers the study and appreciation of cinema and supports research in film criticism and theory, film history, and audience reception. It also sponsors lectures in film and media by distinguished scholars through the DeRoy Lecture Series and the annual Dennis Turner Memorial Lecture. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3040 Major Works of World Cinema, ENG 3150 History of Film I, ENG 3160 History of Film II, ENG 3170 History of Film III, ENG 5050 Concepts in Film Studies, ENG 5060 Styles and Genres in Film, ENG 5070 Topics in Film, ENG 5990 Directed Study, AFS 3200 African American Cinematic Experience, AFS 4240 African-American Broadcasting, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Non-Fiction Film, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5400 Techniques of Film/Video Production, COM 5440 Film Production, COM 6680 Individual Projects in Radio-Television-Film, FRE 2720 Quebec Cinema, GER 5350 Early German Film, ITA 5150 Italian Cinema Since 1942, N E 2060 Israeli Film: Trends and Themes in Israeli Cinema, SLA 3710 Russian and East European Film (ARM/POL/RUS), SLA 3750 Polish and Yugoslavian Auteur Cinema. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Geography Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program is concerned with the analysis of environmental and social systems, their variations over the earth's surface and their interactions in different regions. The undergraduate program has three major goals: (1) to provide students with a geographic framework for understanding global, regional and local issues and problems; (2) to prepare students for many occupations in which geographic understanding is essential, including locational analysis, community and regional development, resource conservation and management, cartography, urban and environmental planning, and numerous government positions; and (3) to train students for advanced geographic research. Students are invited to consult with geography faculty members concerning the content of the discipline, as well as employment opportunities available for geographers. A voluntary internship program permits a limited number of credits for on-the-job experience. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GPH 1000, GPH 2000, GPH 3020 and GPH 6420. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Geology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Geology 2130, Geology 3160, Geology 3300, Geology 3400 and Geology 5993. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 0224 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2506 The Wayne State University Geology Department was established in 1949. It has a well established track record of preparing undergraduate and graduate students for successful careers in the geosciences. In recent years, we have responded to the increasing need to address environmental problems in urban areas by adopting an environmental focus for teaching and research. In partnership with faculty members from the Department of Biology, developed an Environmental Sciences Program that lead to the establishment of a new undergraduate major at WSU in 2003. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or careers in the environmental field while promoting research efforts that cross interdisciplinary lines. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in German Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Candidates for the B.A. must satisfy the requirements for admission to Wayne State University and complete 120 credits in course work, including the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Group Requirements and the University General Education Requirements. A maximum of 46 credits in the major (including 1010, 1020, and 2010) count toward the 120 credit requirement for the Bachelor of Arts degree. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GER 2020 Intermediate German II, GER 2310 Short Fiction from Central Europe and Russia, GER 2710 Survey of German Culture I, GER 2720 Survey of German Culture II, GER 3100 Intermediate Composition and Conversation I, GER 3200 Intermediate Composition and Conversation II, GER 4600 Proseminar Modern German Literature, GER 5100 Advanced Grammar, Composition and Conversation, GER 5993 Writing Intensive. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in German and BS in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GER 2020 Intermediate German II, GER 2310 Short Fiction from Central Europe and Russia, GER 2710 Survey of German Culture I, GER 2720 Survey of German Culture II, GER 3100 Intermediate Composition and Conversation I, GER 3200 Intermediate Composition and Conversation II, GER 4600 Proseminar Modern German Literature, GER 5100 Advanced Grammar, Composition and Conversation, GER 5993 Writing Intensive. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2100 Engineering Building, Wayne State University 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3843 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in History Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HIS 1000, HIS 1300, HIS 1600, HIS 1610 and HIS 2040. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Information Systems Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program prepares the student for a challenging workplace with an enhanced knowledge of business applications. The curriculum for this degree is designed to give students fundamental knowledge of computer science with a combined knowledge of system designs and business administration. It will also satisfy most of the prerequisite course work leading to admission in the graduate programs of either Computer Science or Business Administration. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CSC 1100 Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1101 Laboratory for Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1500 Fundamental Structures in Computer Science, CSC 1501 Laboratory for Fundamental Structues in Computer Science, CSC 2110 Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2111 Laboratory for Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2200 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 2201 Laboratory for Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 3100 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 3101 Laboratory for Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 4110 Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4111 Laboratory for Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4420 Operating Systems, CSC 4421 Laboratory for Operating Systems, CSC 4996 Frontiers of Computing (WI), CSC 4997 Frontiers of Computing, ECO 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics (SS), ACC 3010 Elementary Financial Accounting Theory, FIN 3290 Business Finance, MGT 2530 Structure and Behavior in Organization, MKT 2300 Marketing Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Journalism Honors Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers capable students the opportunity to pursue independent study and to work closely with department faculty members. Completion of the honors major results in an honors degree designation on the diploma. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. In order to enter the departmental honors program students must have achieved academic excellence in previous work, such as a high school GPA of 3.5 or a college or university GPA of 3.3. To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2030 Journalistic Grammar and Style, COM 2100 News Reporting, COM 3100 Public Affairs Reporting, COM 3210 (CL) News Editing, COM 4100 (WI) Feature Writing, COM 4250 (CD) Reporting on Race, Gender and Culture, COM 5080 History and Law of American Journalism, COM 5250 Professional Issues in News Media Management, COM 2230 Broadcast news writing, COM 2250 South End Workshop, COM 2280 Photojournalism, COM 3010 Television Criticism, COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 3280 Advanced Photojournalism, COM 3500 Newspaper Design and Layout, COM 4010 Special Topics in Journalism, COM 4050 Media and Computer Assisted Research, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 4410 Television Production, COM 4990 Directed Study, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 5210 Newsletters and Corporate Publications, COM 5260 Professional Writing Workshop, COM 5300 Desktop Publishing, COM 5310 Investigative Reporting, COM 5460 Magazine Writing, COM 5500 Publishing on the Internet, COM 5700 Political and Governmental Reporting, COM 6190 Journalism Internship, MKT 2300 Marketing Management, MKT 5490 Principles of Advertising, MKT 5510 Advertising Media Planning. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Linguistics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include LIN 5210 Arabic Sociolinguistics, LIN 5310 Language and Culture, LIN 5320 Language and Societies, LIN 5760 American Dialects, LIN 5770 Sociolinguistics, LIN 6710 Psycholinguistics, LIN 6720 Topics in Language: Field Methods, LIN 6720 Topics in Language: Pidgins and Creoles, LIN 6720 Topics in Language: Pragmatics, LIN 6720 Topics in Language: Language Variation. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Mathematics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Mathematics - Concentration in Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 5070, MAT 5100, MAT 5420/5993, MAT 5700, MAT 5770, MAT 5800. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Mathematics - Concentration in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Mathematics - Concentration in Secondary Teaching Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Media Arts and Studies Honors Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers capable students the opportunity to pursue independent study and to work closely with department faculty members. Completion of the honors major results in an honors degree designation on the diploma. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. In order to enter the departmental honors program students must have achieved academic excellence in previous work, such as a high school GPA of 3.5 or a college or university GPA of 3.3. To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 1600 Introduction to Audio-TV-Film Production, COM 2010 (VP) Introduction to Film, COM 2210 Writing for Radio-Television-Film, COM 3010 (WI) Mass Media Analysis and Criticism, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 4410 Television Production, COM 5380 Video-Film-Audio Editing, COM 5400 Techniques of Film-Video Production, COM 2020 (VP) History of Film, COM 2230 Radio and TV Reporting, COM 4240 African Americans: Broadcasting, COM 4310 Audio Production, COM 5010 History of TV and Radio, COM 5020 Studies in Film History, COM 5060 Documentary and Nonfiction, COM 5270 Screenwriting, COM 5380 Video and Film Editing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Music Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program curriculum is designed for students who want to develop their musical knowledge and ability while obtaining a broad liberal arts education. It provides students with the academic and musical prerequisites necessary for continuing graduate study in such fields as music theory, musicology and ethnomusicology. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 1795 Piano Skills I, MUA 2795 Piano Skills II, MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, MUA 3670 Conducting Techniques I, MUH 3360 Jazz History, MUH 5300 Music Research, MUT 2100 Counterpoint, MUT 5040 History of Music Theory, MUT 5220 Introduction to Schenkerian Analysis, MUT 5240 Analysis of Twentieth-Century Music, MUT 5260 Topics in Music Analysis. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Near Eastern Languages - Concentration in Arabic Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program requires twenty-four credits in language or language-related courses (i.e., linguistics or literature) beyond first year proficiency. In addition, the student must take twelve credits in elective courses in ancient Near Eastern, Judaic, or Arab/Islamic culture/civilization, or Islamic and modern Middle Eastern history. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ARB 1010 Elementary Arabic I, ARB 1020 Elementary Arabic II, ARB 2010 Intermediate Arabic I, ARB 2020 Intermediate Arabic II, ARB 3010 Business Arabic, ARB 3210 Spoken Arabic, ARB 3990 Directed Study, ARB 5010 Medieval Arabic Texts, ARB 5020 Media Arabic. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Near Eastern Languages - Concentration in Hebrew Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program requires twenty-four credits in language or language-related courses (i.e., linguistics or literature) beyond first year proficiency. In addition, the student must take twelve credits in elective courses in ancient Near Eastern, Judaic, or Arab/Islamic culture/civilization, or Islamic and modern Middle Eastern history. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HEB 1010 Elementary Hebrew I, HEB 1020 Elementary Hebrew II, HEB 2010 Intermediate Hebrew I, HEB 2020 Intermediate Hebrew II, HEB 3050 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature in English, HEB 3990 Directed Study, HEB 5240 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature in English, HEB 5990 Directed Study. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Near Eastern Languages - Dual Concentraion in Arabic and Hebrew Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures The major with a joint in both Arabic and Hebrew requires first-year proficiency in both Arabic and Hebrew. Beyond that, the student must take twelve credits in elective courses in either Arabic or Hebrew language or language-related courses and eight credits in such courses in the other language. In addition, the student must take nine credits in elective courses in ancient Near Eastern, Judaic, or Arab/Islamic culture/civilization, or Islamic and modern Eastern history. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ARB 1010 Elementary Arabic I, ARB 1020 Elementary Arabic II, ARB 2010 Intermediate Arabic I, ARB 2020 Intermediate Arabic II, ARB 3010 Business Arabic, ARB 3210 Spoken Arabic, ARB 3990 Directed Study, ARB 5010 Medieval Arabic Texts, ARB 5020 Media Arabic, HEB 1010 Elementary Hebrew I, HEB 1020 Elementary Hebrew II, HEB 2010 Intermediate Hebrew I, HEB 2020 Intermediate Hebrew II, HEB 3050 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature in English, HEB 3990 Directed Study, HEB 5240 Survey of Modern Hebrew Literature in English, HEB 5990 Directed Study. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Near Eastern Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Students in this program acquire a proficiency in either Hewbrew or Arabic. However, the emphasis in this program is on the culture of this part of the world. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include NE 1900 Comparative Religion, NE 2000 Introduction to Islamic Civilization of the Near East , NE 2010 The Bible and Ancient Mythology, NE 2020 Survey of Jewish History and Civilization, NE 2030 The Age of Islamic Empires: 600-1600, NE 2040 The Modern Middle East, NE 2050 East Meets West: Intercultural Skills for Engineers, NE 2110 History of Modern East Asia, NE 2700 Topics in Middle Eastern Studies, NE 3040 Twentieth Century Middle East. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program curriculum is designed for those interested in non-technical positions in the fields of nutrition and food science. These include sales, food service management, customer relations, etc. Elective courses from the business school or community colleges may be applied. Employment opportunities include school or university food service, industrial and commercial food service, hospitals, nursing homes and extended care facilities. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Nutrition and Food Science 2130, 2140, 2210, 2220, 5130, 5140, 5230, 5250, 6160, 6850 , Biological Sciences 1500, 1510, 2200, 2870, Chemistry 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 2220, 2230, 2280, 2290, Mathematics 1800, Physics 2130, 2131, 2140, 2141 and Statistics 1020. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Philosophy Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHI 2100 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHI 5400 Presocratic Philosophy, PHI 5410 Plato, PHI 5420 Aristotle, PHI 2110 17th and 18th Century Philosophy, PHI 5440 Continental Rationalism, PHI 5450 British Empiricism, PHI 5460 Kant, PHI 1850, PHI 1860, PHI 5050,PHI 5993 and PHI 5993. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 5057 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2474 The Philosophy Department boasts a distinguished and ongoing tradition of pursuing analytic philosophy in a spirited, lively, and productive fashion. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Political Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is for students planning on entering law or graduate school and for those interested in a career in education, government or the Foreign Service. It also provides a fine liberal arts background for those entering business. Areas of concentration include: American Government and Politics, Comparative Politics, Political Philosophy and Ethics, Public Administration, Public Law/Legal Studies, Public Policy, Quantitative Political Analysis, Urban Politics and Policy, and World Politics. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PS 2510 Intro to Political Ideologies, PS 2710 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PS 2810 Introduction to World Politics, PS 2820 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2040 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2630 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Psychology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepare students for medical school, business school, and law school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PSY 1010 (LS) Introductory Psychology, PSY 3010 Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSY 3040 Psychology of Perception: Fundamental Processes, PSY 3050 Laboratory in Psychology of Perception, PSY 2400 Developmental Psychology, PSY 2600 (CL) Psychology of Social Behavior, PSY 3120 Brain and Behavior, PSY 3350 Psychology of Personality, PSY 3500 Psychology and the Workplace, PSY 4020 Research in Psychology, PSY 5050 Physiological Psychology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Public Relations Honors Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers capable students the opportunity to pursue independent study and to work closely with department faculty members. Completion of the honors major results in an honors degree designation on the diploma. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. In order to enter the departmental honors program students must have achieved academic excellence in previous work, such as a high school GPA of 3.5 or a college or university GPA of 3.3. To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 3170 Fundamentals of Public Relations, COM 4170 Public Relations Writing, COM 4210 Introduction to Research Methods in Communication and Public Relations, COM 5160 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2030 Journalistic Grammar and Style , COM 2100 News Reporting, COM 2160 (PL) Contemporary Persuasive Campaigns and Movements, COM 2170 Persuasive Speaking, COM 3210 News Editing, COM 3250 Introduction to Organizational Communication, COM 3400 Theories of Communication, COM 5130 Communication and Social Marketing, COM 5210 Newsletters and Corporate Publications, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 2280 Photojournalism, COM 3270 Group Communication and Human Interaction, COM 4100 Feature Writing, COM 5460 Magazine Writing, COM 6190 Internship. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Romance Languages - Concentration in French Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include 2100 (3) Intermediate Grammar, Conversation and Composition, 2110 Readings in Francophone Literatures, 3300 Introduction to the Reading of Literature, 2710 Introduction to French Civilization, 2720 The Contemporary French, 3200 Intermediate Conversation, Composition, and Contemporary Readings, 4610 Introduction to Literary Textual Analysis, 4620 Introduction to Sociocultural Analysis, 5100 Advanced Speaking and Writing, 5200 Phonetics and Diction, 5305 Advanced Grammar and Stylistics , 6490 Medieval French Literature, 6510 French 16th C. Lit, 6630 French 17th C. Lit, 6650 French 18th C. Lit, 6770 Studies in French Lit, 6810 French 19th C. Lit, 6840 French 20th C. Lit, 6860 Francophone Literatures. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Romance Languages - Concentration in Italian Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ITA 1010 Elementary Italian, ITA 1020 Elementary Italian, ITA 3030 Introduction to Italian Cultural Studies, ITA 3040 Italian for Business, ITA 3100 Italian Conversation, ITA 3200 Italian Grammar and Composition, ITA 4610 Text and Context I: Origins to 1700, ITA 4620 Text and Context II: 1700 to the Present, ITA 5000 Minor Language Practicum, ITA 5100 Advanced Composition. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Romance Languages - Concentration in Spanish Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SPA 1010 Elementary Spanish I , SPA 1020 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 1060 Elementary Spanish I and II, SPA 2010 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 2025 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 3040 Commercial Spanish, SPA 3050 Medical Spanish, SPA 3100 Grammar Review and Composition, SPA 3200 Conversation, SPA 3300 Readings in Hispanic Literature and Culture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Slavic Studies - Polish Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures The Slavic Studies Major is a broad interdisciplinary program for students seeking extensive knowledge of Poland and Russia within the European and global contexts. Language and cultural proficiency are essential components of the program. Students can complement them with courses in business, political science, history, geography, and theater. The program prepares students for careers domestically and internationally in the changing global environment, in which the Slavic world is playing an increasingly significant role, particularly in light of EU expansion. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include POL 2060 Composition/Conversation, POL 3030 Language Skills Advanced Speaking and Writing, POL 2710 Survey of Polish Culture, POL 5993 Writing Intensive Course, SLA 2310 Short Fiction from Central Europe and Russia, RUS 2700 European Existentialist Literature, RUS 3050 Russian Practicum, RUS 5600 Major Russian Writers, RUS 5650 Love, War, and Revolution, SLA 3310 Women in the Slavic World, SLA 3800 Topics in Slavic Culture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Slavic Studies - Russian Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures The Slavic Studies Major is a broad interdisciplinary program for students seeking extensive knowledge of Poland and Russia within the European and global contexts. Language and cultural proficiency are essential components of the program. Students can complement them with courses in business, political science, history, geography, and theater. The program prepares students for careers domestically and internationally in the changing global environment, in which the Slavic world is playing an increasingly significant role, particularly in light of EU expansion. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include RUS 2020 Intermediate Russian, RUS 3010 Intermediate-Adv. Russian I, RUS 3020 Intermediate-Adv. Russian II, RUS 2710 Study in Russian Culture, RUS 5993 Writing Intensive, SLA 2310 Short Fiction from Central Europe and Russia, RUS 2700 European Existentialist Literature, RUS 3050 Russian Practicum, RUS 5600 Major Russian Writers, RUS 5650 Love, War, and Revolution, SLA 3310 Women in the Slavic World, SLA 3800 Topics in Slavic Culture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Sociology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program is the study of human society and social life and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Social life encompasses all interpersonal relationships, all groups or collections of persons, and all types of social organizations. Sociologists believe that people can be understood only by viewing them within a social contexts: their society, their social contacts and social interactions, and their group and organizational involvement. As a result, the study and understanding of these factors makes sociology relevant to people in virtually every line of work and at every level. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SOC 2000 Understanding Human Society, SOC 3300 Social Inequality, SOC 4050 Basic Social Theory, SOC 4200 Methods: Social Research,SOC 2500 Introduction to Urban Studies, SOC 2600 Race and Racism in America, SOC 3030 AIDS and Society, SOC 3350 Cults, Myths and Religions in Society, SOC 3400 Exploring Marriage and Other Intimate Relationship, SOC 3510 The Nature and Impact of Population on Society, SOC 3820 Criminology, SOC 3840 Penology: Punishment and Corrections, SOC 3860 Race, Class and the Criminal Justice System. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Theatre Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to introduce students to the multiple facets of theatre scholarship and theatre practice. The Theatre major is designed to provide a flexible and extensive education in dramatic literature, theatre history, performance practice and theatrical design dynamics for students interested in careers in theatre and related entertainment arts, education, communication and television, and other professions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include THR 1010 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 1020 Play Analysis, THR 5100 Theatre History I, THR 1040 Acting I, THR 1050 Acting II, THR 2080 Theatre Laboratory, THR 4997 Theatre Capstone Experience, THR 2010 Stage Movement I, THR 2110 Voice Lab I, THR 2180 Stage Management, THR 3110 Principles of Theatre Management, THR 5050 Play Direction, THR 5220 Black Dramatic Literature, THR 5230 Pioneers of the Modern Theatre, THR 5250 Playwriting, THR 3460 Applied Theatre Studies: Theatre in Education, THR 3410 Applied Theatre Studies: Community Possibilities, THR 6120 Development of Drama II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BA in Urban Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program is an undergraduate interdisciplinary course of study leading to a Bachelor’s degree in Urban Studies. The Urban Studies program is flexible enough to serve a wide variety of student needs and interests. The "urban" in Urban Studies includes learning about suburban and exurban issues as well as studying the structure, condition and future of the central city. That is, students explore the spatial patterning of metropolitan systems as well as the inner-life of individual cities. Classes examine cities and their regions in historical context and in an international and comparative manner. Students will examine economic, political and cultural concerns, and explore practical solutions to current urban problems. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include US 4510 The Urban Project, US 4010 Urban Studies Capstone Research Seminar, ECO 5800 Urban and Regional Economics, ECO 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, GPH 3130 Introduction to Urban Geography, PS 2240 Introduction to Urban Politics and Policy, GPH 6420 Quantitative Techniques, CJ 4860 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, PS 3600 Methods of Political Inquiry, SOC 4200 Methods of Social Research, SOC 5500 Urban and Metropolitan Living, SOC 5570 Race Relations in Urban Society. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Ceramics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, AH 1110 Survey of Art History: Ancient - Medieval, AH 1120 Survey of Art History: Renaissance - Modern, ACR 2550 Ceramics and Pottery Design I, ACR 2560 Ceramics and Pottery Design II, ACR 3550 Beginning Ceramics, ACR 4550 Intermediate Ceramics, ACR 5550 Advanced Ceramics, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Drawing Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ADR 5060 Advanced Concepts in Drawing and Painting, ADR 5080 Landscape Drawing and Painting, ADR 5000 Drawing, ACS 5997 Senior Seminar in Visual Arts. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Fibers Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, AFI 2650 Beginning Weaving, AFI 3650 Intermediate Weaving, AFI 5000 level courses, ACS 5997 Senior Seminar in Visual Arts. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, AGD 2240 Orientation to Graphic Design Computer Software, AGD 2250 Typography, AGD 3250 Graphic Design I, AGD 4250 Graphic Design II, AGD 5250 Graphic Design III, AGD 5260 (WI) Senior Seminar, AGD 5997 Graphic Design IV Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Industrial Design Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, AID 3300 Introduction to Industrial Design, AID 3310 Presentation, AID 5300 Advanced Studio/Project, AID 5310 Advanced Presentation, AID 5330 3-D Modeling, AID 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar, AID 6320 History of Modern Design I, AID 6330 History of Modern Design II, E T 2140 Computer Graphics, MIT 3350 Applied Human Factors, MIT 3500 Machine Tool Lab. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Interdisciplinary Electronic Arts Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts, AGD 2240 Orientation to Graphic Design Computer Software, AIN 2220 Video Art, AIN 3220 Computer Art, AIN 4220 Computer Animation I, AIN 5220 Interactive Art, APR 2300 Introduction to Printmaking. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Interior Design Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, AIA 1610 Architectural Drafting and Perspective Drawing, AIA 2600 Interior Design: CAD: I, AIA 2610 Interiors Design Studio I, AIA 3610 Interior Design Studio II, AIA 4600 Environmental Design Theory, AIA 4610 Interior Design Studio III, AIA 5010 Furniture/Product Workshop, AIA 5610 Interior Materials and Systems, AIA 5620 Building Construction Systems in Architecture I, AIA 5630 Interior Lighting Design and Application, AIA 5640 Building Construction Systems in Architecture II, AIA 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar, AIA 6610 Interiors Design Studio IV, AIA 6650 Business Practicum. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Metal Smithing Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts, AME 2600 Intro: Jewelry and Metalsmithing, AME 3600 Intermediate Jewelry I, AME 3601 Intermediate Jewelry II, AME 4600 Metalsmithing I, AME 4601 Metalsmithing II, AME 5600 Advanced Jewelry and Metalsmithing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Painting Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts, APA 2110 Beginning Painting: Water Media, APA 2120 Beginning Painting: Oil, APA 3000 level Painting Elective, APA 5100 Painting Seminar, APA 5000 level Painting Electives. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Photography Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts, APH 2400 Introductory Photography, APH 2410 Beginning Photography, APH 2420 Digital Imaging I, APH 3410 Intermediate Photography, APH 3420 Digital Imaging II, APH 4410 Advanced Photography, APH 4420 View Camera. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ACS 5997 (WI) Senior Seminar in Visual Arts , APR 2000 level Printmaking course , APR 3000 level Printmaking courses, APR 3000 level Printmaking course, APR 5000 level Printmaking courses. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a focused program that prepares students for a professional career or graduate school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ADR 3070 Intermediate Life Drawing, ASL 3150 Intermediate Sculpture, ASL 3170 Figurative Sculpture I, ASL 3190 Sculpture Foundry I, ASL 5150 Advanced Sculpture, ASL 5170 Figurative Sculpture II, ASL 5190 Sculpture Foundry II, ASL 5820 Directed Projects. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Dance Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance This program prepares students for a professional careers as a performing artist, choreographer or dance scholar. Dance technique and the history, philosophies, and aesthetics of dance are all central to this program. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 1330 Production Practicum, DNC 2300 History of Dance to 1800, DNC 2310 History of Dance from 1800 to the Present, DNC 2311 Issues and Trends in Contemporary Dance, DNC 2410 Music and Dance Relationships, DNC 2500 Choreography I, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3190 Movement Analysis, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 3500 Choreography II, DNC 5110 Study in Dance Styles: Pilates, DNC 5120 Pilates Equipment Lab, DNC 5410 Dance Notation I, DNC 5560 Choreography III, DNC 5810 Creative Dance for Children, DNC 5993 Writing Intensive Course in Dance. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Dance - Dance Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance This program prepares students for a professional careers as a performing artist, choreographer or dance scholar. Dance technique and the history, philosophies, and aesthetics of dance are all central to this program. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 1330 Production Practicum, DNC 2300 History of Dance to 1800, DNC 2310 History of Dance from 1800 to the Present, DNC 2311 Issues and Trends in Contemporary Dance, DNC 2410 Music and Dance Relationships, DNC 2500 Choreography I, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3190 Movement Analysis, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 3500 Choreography II, DNC 5110 Study in Dance Styles: Pilates, DNC 5120 Pilates Equipment Lab, DNC 5410 Dance Notation I, DNC 5560 Choreography III, DNC 5810 Creative Dance for Children, DNC 5993 Writing Intensive Course in Dance. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Performance - Acting Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is an intensive preprofessional curriculum that must be followed in consultation with a B.F.A. adviser in theatre. The program is designed to provide a broad understanding and an opportunity for full experience in the theatre arts through a curriculum of preprofessional training. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Structure and Analysis of Drama, Acting I, Technical Laboratory, Stagecraft, Principles of Makeup, Capstone Experience, Introduction to Design, Play Direction I or Principles of Theatre Management, Development of Drama I or Theatre History I, Black Dramatic Literature or Pioneers of Modern Theatre, (WI) Writing Intensive Course in Theatre, Acting II, Acting III,Acting IV, Acting V,Acting VI, Stage Movement I, Stage Movement II, Stage Movement III, Stage Movement IV, WSU Touring Theatre, Voice Lab I, Voice Lab II, Voice Lab III, Voice Lab IV. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BFA in Production - Design and Technical Theatre Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is an intensive preprofessional curriculum that must be followed in consultation with a B.F.A. adviser in theatre. The program is designed to provide a broad understanding and an opportunity for full experience in the theatre arts through a curriculum of preprofessional training. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Structure and Analysis of Drama, Acting I, Technical Laboratory, Stagecraft, Principles of Makeup, Capstone Experience, Introduction to Design, Play Direction I or Principles of Theatre Management, Development of Drama I or Theatre History I, Black Dramatic Literature or Pioneers of Modern Theatre, (WI) Writing Intensive Course in Theatre, Drawing I, Theatre Costuming I, Stage Lighting, Stage Design. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Alternative Energy Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AET 5110 Fundamentals of Fuel Cell Systems, AET 5120 Fundamentals of Alternative Energy , AET 5250 Alternative Energy Technology System and Design, AET 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems, AET 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cell, AET 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel , AET 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology College of Engineering, Department of Alternative Energy Technology, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3577 Alternative Energy Technology (AET) will dominate Michigan's industrial and technology landscape for the coming decades, as evidenced by the tremendous amount of investment that the Federal government, automotive industry, and fuel cell manufacturers have committed to advancing a hydrogen-based economy. Wayne State University (WSU) will develop a comprehensive set of advanced educational programs to prepare current and future Michigan workforce for the emerging AET field. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Art - Fashion Design and Merchandising - Apparel Design Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a professional concentration in the fields of apparel design and fashion merchandising. The apparel design curriculum enables students interested in creative aspects of clothing to develop competencies for a career in apparel design, including computer-aided design, pattern making and entrepreneurship in the design field. The Fashion Merchandising option develops understanding and practical skills related to the buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Possible career options include positions in management, merchandising, fashion promotion and sales, visual presentation and other areas related to the field. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AH 1110 Survey, ADR 1050 Drawing I, AFA 2410 Textiles, AFA 2420 Basic Construction, AFA 3460 Intro to Merchandising, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA3410 Textile Performance Analysis, ADE 1200 2D Design, AFA 5420 Tailoring, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFI 2650 Begining Weaving, AFA 5440 Flat Pattern, AFI 2660 Fabric Printing and Dyeing, AFA 6440 CAD for Apparel Design, AFA 5450 Draping, AFA 5997 Senior Seminar, AFA Elective Design Studio, PHI 3700 Phil of Art. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Art - Fashion Design and Merchandising - Fashion Merchandising Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a professional concentration in the fields of apparel design and fashion merchandising. The apparel design curriculum enables students interested in creative aspects of clothing to develop competencies for a career in apparel design, including computer-aided design, pattern making and entrepreneurship in the design field. The Fashion Merchandising option develops understanding and practical skills related to the buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Possible career options include positions in management, merchandising, fashion promotion and sales, visual presentation and other areas related to the field. This curriculum develops understanding and practical skills related to the planning, buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Students gain insights into the various aspects of the apparel industries including marketing, sales, styling, publicity, advertising, visual presentation, fashion coordination, and merchandising. Possible careers include positions in management, buying, and fashion promotion and sales. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include AFA 2410 Textiles I, AFA 2420 Studio I: Basic Construction, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA 3460 Introduction to Merchandising, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFA 5997 Seminar, AFA 3470 Merchandise Information, AFA 5460 Merchandising II, AFA 5470 Visual Merchandising: Display, AFA 5490 Economics of Merchandising, AFA 5992 Supervised Field Experience, AH 1110 Survey, ADE 1200 2D Design, AFA 2410 Textiles, AFA 2420 Basic Construction, AFA 3460 Intro to Merchandising, AFA 3400 Clothing and Culture, AFA 3470 Merch Information, MKT 4300 Intro to Marketing, AFA 5460 Merchandising II, AFA 5430 History of Costume, AFA 5470 Visual Merchandising, AFA 5920 Field Experience, AFA 5997 Senior Seminar, AFA 5490 Economics of Merch. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Biochemistry and Chemical Biology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides students with a solid foundation in chemistry and in-depth knowledge and training in biochemistry and molecular biology. Additionally, students are provided the opportunity to specialize in five different areas of biological chemistry (Bioorganic, Bioinorganic, Bioanalytical, Biophysical, and Health Sciences). The curriculum includes courses from chemistry, biology, physics, mathematics, and emphasizes both academic and practical training. This degree would be useful for pre-medical students or anyone interested in pursuing a career in a biomedical field. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 2200 (LS) Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2600 Introduction to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, BIO 3100 Cellular Biochemistry, BIO 4110 (WI) Biomedical Technology and Molecular Biology, BIO 4200 Evolution. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Biological Sciences - Biodiversity Track Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Biodiversity Track emphasizes principles of ecology, evolution, and systematics. It provides the student with a solid foundation for environmental biology and for investigating factors underlying evolutionary change and generation diversity. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 2200 Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2600 Intro to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, BIO 3100 Cellular Biochemistry, BIO 4120 Principles of Physiology, BIO 4200 Evolution, CHM 1220 Chem.Struc,Bonding &Reactivity, CHM 1230 Chem. Principles in the Lab, CHM 1240 Prin. of General/Organic Chem., CHM 1250 General/Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry, CHM 2230 Preparative Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2280 Chemical/Analytical Principles, CHM 2290 Chem./Analytical Principles Lab, PHY 2130 General Physics, PHY 2131 General Physics Lab, PHY 2140 General Physics, PHY 2141 General Physics Lab. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Biological Sciences - Biomedical Track Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Biomedical Track is intended for students planning careers in medicine and health care, as well as in biomedical research. The emphasis is on cell biology and physiology and provides a solid foundation in cellular and physiological processes underlying human health and disease. This track is designed to enhance success in aptitude tests for medical, dental, physical therapy, veterinary, etc. schools and other professional schools. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 2200 Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2600 Intro to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, BIO 3100 Cellular Biochemistry, BIO 4120 Principles of Physiology, BIO 4200 Evolution, CHM 1220 Chem.Struc,Bonding &Reactivity, CHM 1230 Chem. Principles in the Lab, CHM 1240 Prin. of General/Organic Chem., CHM 1250 General/Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry, CHM 2230 Preparative Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2280 Chemical/Analytical Principles, CHM 2290 Chem./Analytical Principles Lab, PHY 2130 General Physics, PHY 2131 General Physics Lab, PHY 2140 General Physics, PHY 2141 General Physics Lab. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Biological Sciences - Biotechnology Track Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Biotechnology Track is designed for students interested in careers in biotechnology and molecular medicine, in the private and academic sectors. The curricular emphasis is on molecular biology and genetics, microbiology, and emerging areas such as bioinformatics and geonomics. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 2200 Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2600 Intro to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, BIO 3100 Cellular Biochemistry, BIO 4120 Principles of Physiology, BIO 4200 Evolution, CHM 1220 Chem.Struc,Bonding &Reactivity, CHM 1230 Chem. Principles in the Lab, CHM 1240 Prin. of General/Organic Chem., CHM 1250 General/Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry, CHM 2230 Preparative Organic Chem. Lab, CHM 2280 Chemical/Analytical Principles, CHM 2290 Chem./Analytical Principles Lab, PHY 2130 General Physics, PHY 2131 General Physics Lab, PHY 2140 General Physics, PHY 2141 General Physics Lab. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Accounting Systems Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ISM 5820 Systems Analysis and Design, ISM 5860 Data Communications and Networks, ISM 5992 Database Systems, ISM 5994 Software Tools for Business Applications. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Managerial Accounting Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ACC 5120 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 5180 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 5190 Business Law II, ACC 5270 Advanced Tax Topics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Accounting Major - Public Accounting Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in public, corporate, or governmental accounting. While stressing fundamental accounting theory, the curriculum provides thorough application of these concepts to practical situations. The major program in accounting employs a capstone course, ACC 5996, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Assets, ACC 5110 Intermediate Financial Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, ACC 5130 Accounting Systems Design and Control, ACC 5160 Managerial Accounting, ACC 5170 Introduction to U.S. Taxation, ACC 5996 Auditing, Assurance and Attestation, ACC 5120 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 5180 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 5190 Business Law II, ACC 5270 Advanced Tax Topics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Business Logistics Major Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This major focuses on the management of the flow of goods and information from the source of raw materials through the channels of distribution to the final consumer, and beyond, to recycling and disposal. In today's highly competitive environment, the management of transportation, inventory, product planning and scheduling, and information flows are ever more critical to an organization's ability to satisfy customers and create a competitive advantage. This is reflected in an increasing number of jobs in logistics management. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BLG 5600 Supply Chain and Distribution Strategy, BLG 5620 Supply Chain Management, BLG 6997 Supply Chain Analysis and Planning. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Finance Major - Corporate Finance Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business Students who major in finance are interested in the management of money and other assets, such as stocks and bonds, for organizations and/or individuals. Courses provide a solid background in: financial markets and intermediaries; measuring the risk and return of investments; the financial management of firms dealing in international money and capital markets; the functional areas of bank management and related financial institutions; recent developments in futures and options; and more. This area is for the student who wants to concentrate on those aspects of finance that will relate directly to financial decision-making in a business or non-profit organization. The corporate finance area offers careers as financial mangers in non-financial corporations. Entry level positions are generally as financial analysts or staff accountants, while potential future responsibilities include management of working capital, operating budgets, financial statement preparation, bank relationships, long term financial planning, capital budgeting, treasury operations and stockholder relations. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Accounting: Assets, FIN 5210 Security Analysis and Valuation, ACC 5110 Intermediate Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Finance Major - Financial Markets and Investments Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business Students who major in finance are interested in the management of money and other assets, such as stocks and bonds, for organizations and/or individuals. Courses provide a solid background in: financial markets and intermediaries; measuring the risk and return of investments; the financial management of firms dealing in international money and capital markets; the functional areas of bank management and related financial institutions; recent developments in futures and options; and more. This area is for the student who is interested in working for organizations which offer financial and investment services such as banks, insurance companies and mutual and pension funds. Investments careers can also be found in other financial intermediaries such as investment banking firms, security and investment brokerage houses, and security and commodity exchanges. Responsibilities within such firms are highly varied and include commercial and personal lending, branch management, security analysis, portfolio and trust management, real estate management, and insurance, commodity and security brokerage. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ACC 5100 Intermediate Accounting: Assets, FIN 5210 Security Analysis and Valuation, ACC 5110 Intermediate Accounting: Liabilities and Equity, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5270 Advanced Business Finance, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6996 Corporate Financial Strategies, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management, FIN 5220 Portfolio Management, FIN 5320 Principles of International Business Finance, FIN 5330 Bank Management, FIN 5890 Internship in Finance, FIN 6997 Derivative Securities and Portfolio Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Information Systems Management Major Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program employs a capstone course, ISM 6997, to assess students' knowledge of the discipline. Students specializing in ISM frequently pursue career positions as communications analysts, data base administrators, and information systems managers. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ISM 5820 Systems Analysis and Design, ISM 5860 Data Communications and Networks, ISM 5992 Database Systems, ISM 5994 Software Tools for Business Applications, ISM 6997 Information Systems Policy and Management, CSC 1050 (CL) Introduction to C and UNIX, CSC 2000 Introduction to C++, CSC 2110 (CL) Intro. to Data Structures and Abstraction, ISM 4990 Directed Study. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Management Major - General Management Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program prepares individuals to compete in a technology-intensive manufacturing or service economy. The required courses have students analyze contemporary management problems involving organizational design, organization learning, technology management, team projects, managing diversity, quality management, and the development and management of alliances in a global market place. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MGT 5510 Advanced Organizational Theory, MGT 5530 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGT 6995 Seminar in Management, MGT 5540 Managing Diversity, MGT 5650 The Entrepreneur and Venture Creation, MGT 5700 Human Resource Management, MGT 5740 Collective Bargaining, MGT 5770 Advanced Human Resource Management, MGT 5780 Designing Compensation and Reward Systems, ISM 5680 Operations Strategy in a Global Environment, ISM 5996 Advanced Topics in Operations Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Management Major - Human Resource Management and Labor Relations Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program prepares individuals to compete in a technology-intensive manufacturing or service economy. The required courses have students analyze contemporary management problems involving organizational design, organization learning, technology management, team projects, managing diversity, quality management, and the development and management of alliances in a global market place. This specialization prepares students for positions in human resource management and/or labor relations in a variety of public and private sector organizations, including business, labor, non-profit enterprises and government. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MGT 5510 Advanced Organizational Theory, MGT 5530 Advanced Organizational Behavior, MGT 6995 Seminar in Management, MGT 5700 Human Resource Management, MGT 5740 Collective Bargaining, MGT 5770 Advanced Human Resource Management, MGT 5780 Designing Compensation and Reward Systems. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Marketing Major - Advertising / Marketing Communications Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in advertising and marketing management. Furthermore, within the marketing management specialization, students can develop customized specializations such as automotive marketing, international marketing, personal selling and sales management, and retailing. This specialization prepares students for work in a wide variety of businesses, advertising agencies, public institutions, and other organizations. It may serve as a background for people who plan to work in the advertising/marketing communications industry, or for general marketing jobs where promotional issues play a particularly prominent role. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MKT 5490 Principles of Advertising, MKT 5410 Marketing Research and Analysis, MKT 5450 Consumer Behavior, MKT 6996 Marketing Policy, MKT 5500 Advertising Copy, MKT 5510 Advertising Media Planning, MKT 5520 Public Relations of Business, MKT 5850 Integrated Marketing Communications Strategy. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Business Administration - Marketing Major - Marketing Management Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in advertising and marketing management. Furthermore, within the marketing management specialization, students can develop customized specializations such as automotive marketing, international marketing, personal selling and sales management, and retailing. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MKT 5410 Marketing Research and Analysis, MKT 5450 Consumer Behavior, MKT 6996 Marketing Policy. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Chemical Engineering - Biological Engineering Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program offers a sound chemical engineering curriculum of required courses in material and energy balances applied to chemical processes; thermodynamics of physical and chemical equilibria; heat, mass and momentum transfer; chemical reaction engineering; separation operations; process dynamics and control; process integration and design; and appropriate modern experimental and computing techniques. This program incorporate a strong design experience throughout the curriculum that includes identification, formulation and solution of open-ended problems, scale-up concepts, use of iterative approaches, consideration of safety and environmental issues, and understanding of economic factors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Lab, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 2010 Calculus I, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Materials Sci. for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Materials Science for Engineering: Lab, CHM 1240 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 1250 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2175 (PS) General Physics, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engg., BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, MAT 2030 Calculus III, PHI 1100 (PL) (EI) Contemporary Moral Issues, PHY 2185 General Physics, B E 2550 Basic Engineering IV: Numerical Methods and Computer Programming, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2800 Material and Energy Balances, ECO 2020 (SS) Principles of Macroeconomics, MAT 2150 Differential Equations and Matrix Algebra, CHE 3820 Chemical Engineering Laboratory, CHE 4200 Product and Process Design, CHE 4260 Chemical Engineering Seminar I, CHE 4600 Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 4860 Chemical Engineering Seminar II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Chemical Engineering - Molecular Engineering and Nanotechnology Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program offers a sound chemical engineering curriculum of required courses in material and energy balances applied to chemical processes; thermodynamics of physical and chemical equilibria; heat, mass and momentum transfer; chemical reaction engineering; separation operations; process dynamics and control; process integration and design; and appropriate modern experimental and computing techniques. This program incorporate a strong design experience throughout the curriculum that includes identification, formulation and solution of open-ended problems, scale-up concepts, use of iterative approaches, consideration of safety and environmental issues, and understanding of economic factors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Lab, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 2010 Calculus I, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Materials Sci. for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Materials Science for Engineering: Lab, CHM 1240 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 1250 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2175 (PS) General Physics, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engg., BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, MAT 2030 Calculus III, PHI 1100 (PL) (EI) Contemporary Moral Issues, PHY 2185 General Physics, B E 2550 Basic Engineering IV: Numerical Methods and Computer Programming, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2800 Material and Energy Balances, ECO 2020 (SS) Principles of Macroeconomics, MAT 2150 Differential Equations and Matrix Algebra, CHE 3820 Chemical Engineering Laboratory, CHE 4200 Product and Process Design, CHE 4260 Chemical Engineering Seminar I, CHE 4600 Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 4860 Chemical Engineering Seminar II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Chemical Engineering - Product and Process Engineering Option Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program offers a sound chemical engineering curriculum of required courses in material and energy balances applied to chemical processes; thermodynamics of physical and chemical equilibria; heat, mass and momentum transfer; chemical reaction engineering; separation operations; process dynamics and control; process integration and design; and appropriate modern experimental and computing techniques. This program incorporate a strong design experience throughout the curriculum that includes identification, formulation and solution of open-ended problems, scale-up concepts, use of iterative approaches, consideration of safety and environmental issues, and understanding of economic factors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Lab, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 2010 Calculus I, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Materials Sci. for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Materials Science for Engineering: Lab, CHM 1240 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 1250 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2175 (PS) General Physics, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engg., BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, MAT 2030 Calculus III, PHI 1100 (PL) (EI) Contemporary Moral Issues, PHY 2185 General Physics, B E 2550 Basic Engineering IV: Numerical Methods and Computer Programming, CHM 2220 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 2800 Material and Energy Balances, ECO 2020 (SS) Principles of Macroeconomics, MAT 2150 Differential Equations and Matrix Algebra, CHE 3820 Chemical Engineering Laboratory, CHE 4200 Product and Process Design, CHE 4260 Chemical Engineering Seminar I, CHE 4600 Process Dynamics and Simulation, CHE 4860 Chemical Engineering Seminar II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Chemistry Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program offers a strong background for students interested in a career in chemistry or in a professional field with a strong reliance on chemistry. It is particularly recommended for students planning to do graduate work in chemistry and chemically-related fields. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Chemistry 1220/1230, 1240/1250, 2220/2230, 2280/2290, 3020, 5020, 5160, 5420, 5440, 5510, 5550, 5600, 5570, CHM 6040, 6240, 6440, 6620 or 6640. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program offers a strong background for students interested in a career in chemistry or in a professional field with a strong reliance on chemistry. It is particularly recommended for students planning to do graduate work in chemistry and chemically-related fields. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Chemistry 1220/1230, 1240/1250, 2220/2230, 2280/2290, 3020, 5020, 5160, 5420, 5440, 5510, 5550, 5600, 5570, CHM 6040, 6240, 6440, 6620 or 6640. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The program is designed to prepare the graduates for success in their immediate, as well as long-term, professional careers as practitioners, for obtaining a professional license, and for pursuing advanced studies and lifelong learning. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Laboratory, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 2010 Calculus I, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Material Science for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Material Science for Engineering: Lab, BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2175 (PS) General Physics, C E 3250 Applied Fluid Mechanics, C E 4400 Structural Analysis, C E 4450 Civil Engg. Materials, C E 4850 Engineering Economy, C E 4420 Reinforced Concrete Design, C E 4640 Transportation Design, C E 4995 (WI) (ST) Senior Design Project. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program prepares graduates to take a national certification examination in this discipline. The program consists of a preprofessional curriculum and a professional curriculum. The freshman and sophomore years constitute the preprofessional program comprising courses taught by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The professional program begins with the junior year and is taught by the faculty of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences. The senior year may consist of didactic course work and/or clinical experience in the laboratories in one of the affiliated hospitals. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. All pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program. A minimum 2.50 overall GPA, 2.50 in science coursework and 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale) is required. All pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, CHM 1220 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 1240 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 1250 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CLS 2080 Clinical Laboratory Science Seminar, COM 1010 (OC) Oral Communication: Basic Speech, CSC 1000 (CL) Intro. to Computer Science, BIO 2200 (LS) Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2870 Anatomy and Physiology, CLS 3020 Hematology Lecture/Lab, CLS 3040 Immunohematology Lecture/Lab, CLS 3080 Instrumentation Lecture/Lab, CLS 3090 Professional Practice I, CLS 3100 Basic Techniques: Microscopy, CLS 3280 Clinical Chemistry Lecture/Lab, CLS 3330 Medical Terminology, CLS 4040 Professional Practice II, CLS 4230 Hemostasis/Special Hematology, CLS 4800 Professional Practice III, CLS 4990 Directed Study (if needed), CLS 5500 Immunology and Serology, CLS 5510 Bacteriology, CLS 5520 Virology, Mycology, and Parasitology, CLS 5550 Molecular Diagnostics, CLS 5993 (WI) Writing Intensive Course in CLS, M S 5020 Biochemical Basis of Pathophysiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program Provides a strong academic foundation in computer science. The program is designed for students whose primary interest is in the study of computers and computer systems, and is the recommended preparation for those interested in pursuing graduate studies in computer science or for those who are interested in research. Mathematics is required to a level commensurate with the prerequisites of many advanced computer science courses. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CSC 1100 Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1101 Laboratory for Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1500 Fundamental Structures in Computer Science, CSC 1501 Laboratory for Fundamental Structues in Computer Science, CSC 2110 Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2111 Laboratory for Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2200 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 2201 Laboratory for Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 3100 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 3101 Laboratory for Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 4110 Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4111 Laboratory for Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4420 Operating Systems, CSC 4421 Laboratory for Operating Systems, CSC 4996 Frontiers of Computing (WI), CSC 4997 Frontiers of Computing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Computer Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology This program prepares individuals with various skills and knowledge necessary to adapt new science to new products. The degree is an an interdisciplinary program of study which provides a combination of professional courses in computer science, information systems, electronics, and engineering technology. It prepared graduates to work in network operation, information systems, and other computer related disciplines. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSCT degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent course work in an appropriate program such as computer information systems, computer technology, data processing or closely related disciplines. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the BSCT program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and physical science courses and achievement of 2.50 HPA. Classes are usually offered both in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include E T 3430 (MAT 3430) Applied Differential Integral Calculus, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4999 Senior Project, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, EET 4100 Computer Hardware Design, MIT 3350 Applied Human Factors, CSC 1140 Introduction to COBOL, CSC 2200 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 4100 Computer Architecture, CSC 4110 Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4420 Computer Operating Systems, CSC 4710 Information Systems Design Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology, Wayne State University, 4855 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 0800 The Division of Engineering Technology was created in 1973 to offer primarily upper division programs to graduates of technical associate degrees at community colleges in a wide range of technical fields. Currently, the Division offers six distinct upper-division programs, all leading to the Bachelor of Science degrees, namely Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology (EET), Computer Technology (CT), Manufacturing and Industrial Technology (MIT), Electromechanical Engineering Technology (EMT), Mechanical Engineering Technology (MCT), and Product Design Engineering Technology (PDT). The BSET degrees require 128 credits, of which 64 credits can be transferred from community colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice is structured to meet the educational standards of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences and provide students with a multidisciplinary understanding of crime and justice within the framework of broader social processes. Required courses expose a criminal justice major to all aspects of the justice system and foster a systemic view rather than a specialization in a single component of this field. Within this broad framework, courses deal with specific substantive topics. The curriculum in criminal justice is designed to offer students a comprehensive education by providing a fundamental understanding of crime causation and the criminal justice system, together with the skills and knowledge useful in pursuing professional careers. An emphasis on analytical and writing skills is consonant with the growing sophistication of criminal justice agencies. Law enforcement agencies, including police departments and correctional facilities, as well as court administrators' offices require an increasing number of personnel with quantitative analytical abilities, computer skills, personal interaction skills, excellent command of the English language, knowledge of foreign languages, and the ability to understand legal materials. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CRJ 2000 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 4000 Criminological Theories, CRJ 4300 Corrections, CRJ 4400 Judicial Process, CRJ 4410 Juvenile Justice, CRJ 4600 Police and Society, CRJ 4860 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJ 5710 Constitutional Criminal Procedure. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 2305 Faculty/Administration Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2705 The Department’s mission includes the goals of: providing students with an interdisciplinary understanding of crime and criminal justice; developing students’ abilities to conceptualize and analyze problems of a criminological nature; improving sensitivity to diversity and diverse viewpoints; preparing undergraduate students for careers in the criminal justice system; teaching students the skills necessary to carry out advanced research projects; and academic preparation for students who wish to pursue a post-baccalaureate degree. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Dance - Dance Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance This program combines university-level dance studies with a broad program of general study in the arts and sciences. It prepares students for a career in teaching dance. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 1330 Production Practicum, DNC 2311 Issues and Trends in Contemporary Dance, DNC 2410 Music and Dance Relationships, DNC 2500 Choreography I, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3190 Movement Analysis, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 3500 Choreography II, DNC 2010 Technique Laboratory I: Part I, DNC 2020 Technique Laboratory I: Part II, DNC 2460 Dance Improvisation, DNC 3010 Technique Laboratory II, DNC 4010 Technique Laboratory III, DNC 5000 Performance Tour, DNC 5110 Study in Dance Styles: Pilates, DNC 5120 Pilates Equipment Lab, DNC 5610 Dance Company I, DNC 5996 Senior Capstone Research. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Dance - Performance Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance This program combines university-level dance studies with a broad program of general study in the arts and sciences. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 1330 Production Practicum, DNC 2311 Issues and Trends in Contemporary Dance, DNC 2410 Music and Dance Relationships, DNC 2500 Choreography I, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3190 Movement Analysis, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 3500 Choreography II, DNC 2010 Technique Laboratory I: Part I, DNC 2020 Technique Laboratory I: Part II, DNC 2460 Dance Improvisation, DNC 3010 Technique Laboratory II, DNC 4010 Technique Laboratory III, DNC 5000 Performance Tour, DNC 5110 Study in Dance Styles: Pilates, DNC 5120 Pilates Equipment Lab, DNC 5610 Dance Company I, DNC 5996 Senior Capstone Research. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Dietetics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program curriculum is designed for students who are interested in clinical nutrition practice. The Coordinated Program in Dietetics (CPD), preparing the entry level generalist dietitian, requires four years of undergraduate study with practical experience coordinated during the senior year. The latter replaces the internship following graduation. The program is granted accreditation status by the American Dietetic Association. Application to the professional program is made upon completion of the pre-professional courses and is open to undergraduate, post-baccalaureate and graduate students. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Nutrition and Food Science 2130, 2140, 2210, 2220, 5130, 5140, 5220, 5230, 5250, 5350, 6850. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Art Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program in art education is designed to provide undergraduates and post-degree students with learning experiences that will enable them to become successful artist-teachers. This curriculum leads to a bachelor's degree and a Michigan Provisional Teaching Certificate which enables the holder to teach art in all grades, kindergarten through grade twelve, and subjects for which the holder has minor certification, in grades seven through twelve. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 1020 Introductory College Writing, CSC 1000 Introduction to Computer Science, AH 1110 Paleolithic through Gothic Art Survey, AH 1120 Renaissance through Moden Art Survey, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, SPB 1010 Oral Communication: Basic Speech, PS 1010 American Government, AED 5010 Art Teaching Laboratory, EDP 3310 Educational Psychology, AED 5160 Theory and Practice in Art Education, RDG 4430 Teaching Reading in Subnect Matter Areas, TED 5780 Directed Teaching and Conference, TED 5790 Student Teaching and Conference for Special Groups, EHP 3600 Introducation to the Philosophy of Education, ADE 1200 Design I, ADE 1210 Design II, AED 1170 Methods and Materials of Sculptural Expression, AED 5000 Art Process, Perception, and Expression, AED 5020 Painting: Methods and Materials, AED 5150 Computer Graphics in the School Art Room, AED 5170 Fibers: Methods and Materials, AED 5190 Light, Sound, Space, and Motion, AED 5230 Ceramics Education I, AED 5260 Wood, Metal, and Plastic: Methods and Materials, AED 5280 Printmaking: Merthods and Materials, ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, ASL 2150 Introduction to Sculpture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program is intended for pre-service and teachers in secondary and community colleges who will assume leadership in the classroom and the school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HIS 1000 World Civilization to 1500, HIS 1300 Europe and the World: 1500-1945, HIS 1400 The World Since 1945, HIS 1600 African Civilizations to 1800, HIS 1610 African Civilizations Since 1800, HIS 1800 (N E 2030) The Age of Islamic Empires, CHM 1000 (ST) Chemistry and Your World, CHM 1020 Survey of General Chemistry, CHM 1220 General Chemistry I, CHM 1225 General Chemistry I, CHM 1410 Chemical Principles I: General/Organic Chemistry, GEL 1010 Geology: The Science of the Earth, HON 4230 Seminar in Physical Science, IST 2420 Atoms and Stars, ECO 1000 Survey of Economics, ECO 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2010 Principles of Microeconomics, GPH 1100 (CD) World Regional Patterns, GPH 2000 Introduction to Urban Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Elementary Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program The elementary program qualifies the holder to teach all subjects in kindergarten through grade five and all K-8 subjects in a self-contained classroom. Additionally, the major and minor subjects may be taught in the sixth through eighth grade if the teacher has passed the MTTC content test. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3300 Health of the School Child,H E 6500 Comprehensive School Health Education, HIS 1000 (HS) World Civilization to 1500, HIS 1300 (HS) Europe and the World, HIS 1400 (HS) The World Since 1945, HIS 1600 (HS) African Civilizations to 1800, CHM 1220 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 1410 (PS) Chemical Principles I: General/Organic, GEL 1010 (PS) Geology: The Science of the Earth, ELE 3300 Teaching Language Arts: Preprimary, ELE 3400 Teaching Mathematics: Preprimary, ELE 3500 Teaching Science: Preprimary. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - English Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program is concerned with the teaching of literature and composition in middle and secondary schools. Programs emphasize practice and research in language, writing, and response to literature. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include EED 6210 Language, Literacy, and Learning, EED 6310 Young Adult Literature, RLL 7300 Literacy Across the Curriculum, RLL 7500 Theoretical Foundations of Literacy, RLL 7820 Responding to Texts: Theory and Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Health Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies The goal of the program is to comprehend and apply health concepts and skills, theories and models of behavior change and principles of health promotion and Demonstrate the ability to assess individual and group needs for school-based health education. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HEA2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA2320 Environmental and Community Health, HEA2330 First Aid/CPR, HE 3300 Health of the School Child, HE3 440 Nutrition and Health Education, HE 3500 Human Disease, HE 4340 Family and Reproductive Health, HE 5220 Health Behavior Change, KHS5520 Health Psychology, HE 5440 Mental Health and Substance Abuse. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Kinesiology Major - Exercise and Sport Science Track - General Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program This course of study is designed to provide self-directed students with a specialized background for graduate-level study and professional work in the field of exercise science. This track is basic to careers in such fields as adult fitness, corporate fitness, exercise physiology, athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation; and it is prerequisite to the necessary post-graduate study or additional certification requirements of the field. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3440 Nutrition and Health Education, KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 2010 (ST) Psycho-Physiological Foundations, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, PHY 1020 Conceptual Physics, HEA 2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, KHS 5520 Sport Psychology, KHS 5522 Health Psychology, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 5350 Exercise Science Internship, KIN 3570 Physiology of Exercise I, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 5500 Evaluation and Measurement in Kinesiology and Health, KIN 6320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Kinesiology Major - Exercise and Sport Science Track - Professional Preparation Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program This course of study is designed to provide self-directed students with a specialized background for graduate-level study and professional work in the field of exercise science. This track is basic to careers in such fields as adult fitness, corporate fitness, exercise physiology, athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation; and it is prerequisite to the necessary post-graduate study or additional certification requirements of the field. The professional preparation program in Exercise and Sport Science, leading to the Bachelor of Science degree, requires a minimum of 124 credit hours, including General Education. Students must earn grades of "C" or better in all courses in these categories, including Biology 2870. A 2.5 grade point average in all professional preparation courses is required for graduation. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include H E 3440 Nutrition and Health Education, KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 2010 (ST) Psycho-Physiological Foundations, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, PHY 1020 Conceptual Physics, HEA 2310 Dynamics of Personal Health, HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR, KHS 5520 Sport Psychology, KHS 5522 Health Psychology, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 5350 Exercise Science Internship, KIN 3570 Physiology of Exercise I, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 5500 Evaluation and Measurement in Kinesiology and Health, KIN 6320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - General Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - Kinesiology Pedagogy Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum of 40 semester hours in general education courses are required for all students in the Kinesiology Pedagogy program. General Education requirements include demonstration of competency in written communication, mathematics, oral communication, computer literacy and critical thinking through examination and/or completion of specific courses. In addition, students must complete the following group requirements: two courses in the natural sciences (one must have a lab), one course in historical studies, two courses in the social sciences, one course in foreign culture, one course in the visual and performing arts, and one course in philosophy and letters. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Kinesiology Major - Kinesiology Pedagogy Teacher Preparation Track - Professional Education Full Time 124 Credit-hour(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students who plan to teach physical education. Students who complete all track requirements are certified to teach physical education at both the elementary and secondary levels. A minimum of 40 semester hours in general education courses are required for all students in the Kinesiology Pedagogy program. General Education requirements include demonstration of competency in written communication, mathematics, oral communication, computer literacy and critical thinking through examination and/or completion of specific courses. In addition, students must complete the following group requirements: two courses in the natural sciences (one must have a lab), one course in historical studies, two courses in the social sciences, one course in foreign culture, one course in the visual and performing arts, and one course in philosophy and letters. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include KIN 1991 Professional Perspectives in Physical Education, KIN 3400 Lifespan Growth and Development, KIN 3540 (H E 3540) Cultural Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 3610 Elementary Movement Education and Dance, KIN 3620 Sports Education, KIN 3630 Fitness and Adventure Education, KIN 4450 Methods in Physical Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5400 Inclusion in Physical Education, KIN 5530 Technology and Assessment in Kinesiology, KIN 3440 Aquatic Leadership, KIN 3550 (WI) Motor Learning and Control, KIN 3580 Biomechanics, KIN 4440 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children I, KIN 4450 Methods in Phys. Ed. for Elementary School Children II, KIN 5580 Pediatric Exercise Physiology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Mathematics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAE 5150 Methods and Materials of Instruction Secondary School Math, MAE 6050 Teaching Mathematics in Middle Grades. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Science Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SCE 5010 Biological Sciences for Elem. and Middle School Teachers, SCE 5020 Physical Sciences for Elem. and Middle School Teachers. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Social Studies Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include 6710 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary Social Studies, 6730 New Perspectives in Social Studies Education. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Special Education - Cognitive Impairment Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ECE 6100 Enabling Technology, SED 5030 Education of Exceptional Children, SED 5040 Speech Improvement in the Classroomc, SED 5060 Developing Observation and Assessment Skills, SED 5090 Special Education and Transition Services, SED 5110 Mental Impairments and the Cognitive Process, SED 5130 Curriculum Development: Mental Impairments, SED 5140 Behavior Management: Positive Behavior Support, SED 5260 Instructional Strategies for Exceptional Learners, SED 5600 Support for Students with Special Needs, SED 6010 Seminar in Special Education Teaching. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Special Education - Speech and Language Impairment Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include 6060 Teaching Communication at the Secondary Level. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Education - Speech Education Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include COM 1500 Survey of Mass Communication, COM 2110 (CT) Argumentation and Debate, COM 2170 Persuasive Speaking, COM 2200 Interpersonal Communication, COM 3270 Group Communication and Human Interaction, COM 3400 (WI) Theories of Communication, COM 4040 (CD) Diversity in Interpersonal Communication, COM 5030 (EI) Communication Ethics, COM 6070 Directing Forensics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The objective of the program is that graduates will understand relevant engineering and scientific principles underlying electrical and electronic technology and have the capability to apply theoretical, computational, and experimental methods to solve real engineering problems. Graduates will have strong oral and written communication skills to interact with fellow engineers and non-technical personnel. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Laboratory, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Material Science for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Science of Engineering Materials I Lab, CSC 2000 Introduction to C++ Programming Language, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2170 (PS) General Physics, PHY 2171 General Physics Laboratory, Any (AI) Course American Society and Institutions, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engineering, ECE 2620 Introduction to Microcomputers, MAT 2030 Calculus III, PHY 2185 General Physics, Any (VP) Course Visual and Performing Arts, ECE 3330 Electrical Circuits II, ECE 3570 Electronics I, ECE 3580 Electronics Laboratory, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ECE 4470 Control Systems I, ECE 4700 Introduction to Communication Theory, ECE 4800 Electromagnetic Fields and Waves. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Electrical/Electronics Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program provides a firm foundation in mathematics and sciences required for the understanding, application, and development of electrical/electronic engineering technology principles. It develops the ability to analyze, design, and implement control system, instrumentation, communications systems, computer systems, or power systems. It also develops the ability to use transform methods, discrete mathematics, or applied differential equations in support of electrical or electronic systems. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSET degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent college-level coursework in an appropriate engineering technology or related discipline. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the ET program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and general physics (PHY 2130) courses and an achievement of 2.5 hpa. Classes are usually offered in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CHM 1020 (PS) Survey of General Chemistry, CSC 1050 (CL) Introduction to C and Unix, MAT 1800 Elementary Functions, MAT 3430 Applied Differential and Integral Calculus (E T 3430), MAT 3450 Applied Calculus and Differential Equations (E T 3450), PHY 2130 (PS) General Physics, PHY 2131 General Physics Lab, PHY 2141 General Physics Lab, E T 3030 Statics, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4999 (WI) Senior Project, EET 3100 Advanced Digital Design, EET 3150 Network Analysis, EET 3180 Analog Electronics, EET 3300 Applied Signal Processing, EET 3500 Electrical Machines and Power Systems, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, EET 4200 Control Systems. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Electromechanical Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program offers an opportunity in interdisciplinary education, resulting from the implementation of electronics and computers in engineering systems. This major offers an individual plan of study with course work in electronics, electrical, manufacturing, and mechanical areas, with appropriate prerequisite courses. It prepares graduates to work in instrumentation, controls, technical sales, and other areas requiring interdisciplinary preparation. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSET degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent college-level coursework in an appropriate engineering technology or related discipline. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the ET program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and general physics (PHY 2130) courses and an achievement of 2.5 hpa. Classes are usually offered in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include E T 2140 Computer Graphics, E T 2200 Engineering Materials, E T 3030 Statics, E T 3430 (MAT 3430) Applied Differential and Integral Calculus, E T 3450 (MAT 3450) Applied Calculus and Differential Equations, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4990 Guided Study, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 2720 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 3010 Instrumentation, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, MCT 3100 Mechanics of Materials, MIT 3510 Manufacturing Processes. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Environmental Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program prepares prepares students for graduate study or careers in various areas of environmental science including environmental impact assessment, wetlands, water quality, regulatory compliance and remediation. Environmental Science graduates are needed by local, state and federal governments, by environmental consulting firms, and by construction and civil engineering companies. In many cases, employers favor masters-level graduates, so an important objective of this program is to provide graduates with the prerequisites for admission to M.S. programs in Environmental Sciences. This major also serves education students seeking to become science teachers certified in Environmental Science. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GEL 1010 Geology: The Science of the Earth, GEL 2130 Mineralogy, GEL 3100 Environmental Systems Analysis, GEL 5150 Soils and Soil Pollution, GEL 5510 Contaminant Fate and Transport, BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 Basic Life Mechanisms, BIO 4130 Ecology (WI), BIO 5040 Biometry, MAT 2010 Calculus I, PHY 2130 General Physics (or PHY 2170), PHY 2131 General Physics Laboratory (or PHY 2171), PHY 2140 General Physics (or PHY 2180), PHY 2141 General Physics Laboratory (or PHY 2181), CHM 1220 Chemical Structure, Bonding and Reactivity, CHM 1230 Chemical Principles in the Laboratory, CHM 1240 Principles of General /Organic Chemistry, CHM 1250 General /Organic Chemistry Laboratory. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Geology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Geology 2130, 3160, 3300, 3400, and 5993. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 0224 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2506 The Wayne State University Geology Department was established in 1949. It has a well established track record of preparing undergraduate and graduate students for successful careers in the geosciences. In recent years, we have responded to the increasing need to address environmental problems in urban areas by adopting an environmental focus for teaching and research. In partnership with faculty members from the Department of Biology, developed an Environmental Sciences Program that lead to the establishment of a new undergraduate major at WSU in 2003. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or careers in the environmental field while promoting research efforts that cross interdisciplinary lines. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in History Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HIS 1000, HIS 1300, HIS 1600, HIS 1610 and HIS 2040. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The mission of the program is to educate our students for leadership positions in a broad spectrum of employment including: manufacturing, supply chain management and logistics, health care, banking, information management, and related disciplines. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engg. I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Laboratory, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 2010 Calculus I, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Materials Science for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Materials Science for Engineering Lab, MAT 2020 Calculus II, PHY 2175 (PS) General Physics, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engineering, MAT 2030 Calculus III, PHY 2185 General Physics, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, I E 4250 Engineering Data Analysis, I E 4420 Systems and Simulation. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Manufacturing/Industrial Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program graduates are key people in the process that takes the design engineer's concept and specifications and helps to translate them into actual production of manufactured goods at the lowest possible cost. Technical areas of work encompass planning, production methods, fabrication, assembly, materials handling, scheduling, quality assurance, and a wide range of related manufacturing activities. Due to the rapidly changing nature of modern plant manufacturing, the manufacturing/industrial technology graduate can expect to find diverse and challenging opportunities in both large and small industries. They can work in areas of automated testing and product improvement. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSET degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent college-level coursework in an appropriate engineering technology or related discipline. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the ET program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and general physics (PHY 2130) courses and an achievement of 2.5 hpa. Classes are usually offered in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. It is recommended that this examination, which is administered by the WSU Testing and Evaluation Services Office (577-3400), be taken prior to the first registration at WSU. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include E T 2140 Computer Graphics, E T 2200 Engineering Materials, E T 3030 Statics, E T 3050 Dynamics, E T 3430 (MAT 3430) Applied Differential and Integral Calculus, E T 3450 (MAT 3450) Applied Calculus and Differential Equations, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4999 Senior Project, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 3010 Instrumentation, MIT 3350 Applied Human Factors, MIT 3510 Manufacturing Processes, MIT 4320 Production and Inventory Management, MIT 4700 Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing, MIT 4800 Quality Control, MCT 3100 Mechanics of Materials, MCT 3150 Applied Thermodynamics, MCT 3180 Fluid Mechanics, MCT 3410 Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines, MCT 4210 Heat Transfer, MCT 4230 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning, MCT 4400 Design of Machine Elements Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mathematics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 5600, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mathematics - Concentration in Actuarial Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 5070, MAT 5600, MAT 5100, MAT 5420/5993, MAT 5700, MAT 5770, MAT 5800. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mathematics - Concentration in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 5600, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mathematics - Concentration in Secondary Teaching Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 2010, MAT 5600, MAT 2350, MAT 5070, MAT 5420, MAT 5993, MAT 5600, MAT 5700, MAT 5430 and MAT 5610. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering The objectives are to provide the education and training that will enable its graduates to successfully pursue entry level engineering positions or additional degrees and apply broad, fundamentals-based knowledge and up-to-date skills to perform professional work in mechanical engineering and related disciplines. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.5 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include B E 1200 (CL) Basic Engineering I: Design in Engineering, CHM 1225 (PS) General Chemistry I, CHM 1230 General Chemistry I Laboratory, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, B E 1300 Basic Engg. II: Materials Science for Engineering Applications, B E 1310 Materials Science for Engineering: Lab, MAT 2020 Calculus II, M E 2050 Introduction to Computer-Aided Mechanical Drafting, M E 2060 Computer-Aided Engineering Economics and Problem Solving, PHY 21and5 (PS) General Physics, B E 2100 Basic Engg. III: Probability and Statistics in Engg. Applications, B E 2550 (CL) Basic Engg. IV: Num. Methods and Computer Programming, ENG 3050 (OC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, MAT 2150 Differential Equations and Matrix Algebra, M E 3480 Design of Machine Elements, M E 4210 Heat Transfer Theory and Lab, M E 4250 Mechanical Engineering Design I, M E 4410 Vibrations Theory and Lab, PHI 1100 (PL) (EI) Contemporary Moral Issues. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2100 Engineering Building, Wayne State University 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3843 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program provides a firm foundation in mathematics and sciences required for the understanding, application, and development of of mechanical engineering technology principles. It provides technical expertise in engineering materials, statics, dynamics, strength of materials, fluid power or fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, and instrumentation electronics. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSET degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent college-level coursework in an appropriate engineering technology or related discipline. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the ET program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and general physics (PHY 2130) courses and an achievement of 2.5 hpa. Classes are usually offered in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CHM 1020 (PS) Survey of General Chemistry, CSC 1050 (CL) Introduction to C and Unix, MAT 1800 Elementary Functions, MAT 3430 Applied Differential and Integral Calculus (E T 3430), MAT 3450 Applied Calculus and Differential Equations (E T 3450), PHY 2130 (PS) General Physics, PHY 2131 General Physics Lab, PHY 2140 General Physics, PHY 2141 General Physics Lab, E T 3030 Statics, E T 3050 Dynamics, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4999 (WI) Senior Project, EET 3010 Instrumentation, MCT 3100 Mechanics of Materials, MCT 3150 Applied Thermodynamics, MCT 3180 Fluid Mechanics, MCT 3410 Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines, MCT 4400 Design of Machine Elements, MCT Upper Division Technical Electives, MIT 3510 Manufacturing Processes. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Mortuary Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program fulfills the requirements for licensure in the State of Michigan and most other states. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Applicants to the professional program in mortuary science having less that a 2.5 GPA may at the discretion of the Mortuary Science Program Admissions Committee, be admitted on a 'probationary' basis for the semester of initial registration. A student admitted within this category must earn a minimum GPA of 2.5 to qualify for subsequent semesters of professional program enrollment. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include M S 3100 Chemistry, M S 3300 (EI) Religions, Values, and Death, M S 3500 Embalming I, M S 3800 Mortuary Management I: Funeral Directing, M S 3830 Psychology of Death and Dying, M S 4050 Human Anatomy and Physiology, M S 3400 Mortuary and Business Law I, M S 3510 Embalming II, M S 3600 Restorative Art and Modeling I, M S 3810 Mortuary Management II: Administration, M S 3840 Psychosocial Aspects of Grief, M S 4250 Medical Microbiology, M S 5996 Senior Seminar. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Nursing - RN - BSN Completion Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Nursing This program is for Michigan-licensed registered nurses who have completed either diploma or associate degree programs and wish to further their professional education. Students are eligible to apply for the RN-BSN or RN-MSN program if they hold a current RN license and meet the minimum cumulative GPA: 2.0 for RN-BSN program and 3.0 for RN-MSN program. This program can be started in any semester (fall, winter, or spring/summer) and is self-paced.Beyond those requirements, the RN completion programs do not have course prerequisite for admission into the College of Nursing. There are a number of requirements that must be completed in order to gain the degree, but they can typically be taken concurrently with nursing classes. Students for whom English is not the native language must submit
nternet-Based TOEFL scores to the College of Nursing. Minimum scores required are 101 Total, 25 Listening, 25 Reading, 25 Writing and 26 Speaking.		 Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1510 Basic Biology I, ENG 1020 Introductory College Writing, PSY 1010 Introductory Psychology, CHM 1020 General Chemistry I, NUR 2070 Professional Nursing in the Future: Strategies for Health Promotion, SOC 2000 Understanding Human Society, CHM 1030 General Chemistry II, NUR 3400 Nursing Research. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Nursing - RN - MSN Completion Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Nursing This program is designed for academically-talented registered nurses (R.N.), who are interested in attaining a B.S.N. and are interested in advanced practice nursing a the master’s level. Students are eligible to apply for the RN-BSN or RN-MSN program if they hold a current RN license and meet the minimum cumulative GPA: 2.0 for RN-BSN program and 3.0 for RN-MSN program. This program can be started in any semester (fall, winter, or spring/summer) and is self-paced. Beyond those requirements, the RN completion programs do not have course prerequisite for admission into the College of Nursing. There are a number of requirements that must be completed in order to gain the degree, but they can typically be taken concurrently with nursing classes. See the Curriculum page for more information on degree requirements.Students for whom English is not the native language must submit Internet-Based TOEFL scores to the College of Nursing. Minimum scores required are 101 Total, 25 Listening, 25 Reading, 25 Writing and 26 Speaking. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1510 Basic Biology I, ENG 1020 Introductory College Writing, PSY 1010 Introductory Psychology, CHM 1020 General Chemistry I, NUR 2070 Professional Nursing in the Future: Strategies for Health Promotion, SOC 2000 Understanding Human Society, CHM 1030 General Chemistry II, NUR 3400 Nursing Research. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Nursing - Second Career/Second Degree Full Time 1.5 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Nursing This program is designed for individuals who have completed their undergraduate studies in another field but wish to pursue a career in nursing. Applicants are eligible to apply the CD2 Program if they are entering nursing for the first time, have completed a Bachelor’s Degree or the equivalent, and have completed the prerequisite requirements (see below) with a grade of “C” or better in each course. Applicants must have a minimum 2.5 grade point average in the prerequisite courses and the natural science prerequisite courses to be eligible for admission consideration. If any professional nursing courses have been taken, grades earned in those courses will be calculated into the prerequisite GPA.International applicants must complete the equivalent of a US Bachelor’s degree (as determined by an external evaluation agency), including all state and external/internal examinations required for the degree/diploma. Although a degree in another country may have a name similar to a US degree, this does not necessarily indicate the degree can be accepted as equivalent. For example: three-year general degrees (from Canada, India, Pakistan, France, etc.) are not accepted for admission to the second degree/second career program. Such applicants must have completed an Honors degree, or have completed additional undergraduate requirements to be considered for admission. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include NUR 2010 Health Assessment: History Taking and Physical Exam, NUR 2030 Pathophysiology Related to Nursing Practice, NUR 2050 Supportive Measures for Basic Care Needs, NUR 2060 Nursing Implications of Drug Administration, NUR 2995 Special Topics in Foundations of Professional Nursing, NUR 3010 Restorative Care of Adults and Elders With Acute Illness, NUR 3015 Restorative Care: Psychiatric Mental Health Nur: Life Span, NUR 3020 Restorative Care of Adults and Elders With Chronic Illness, NUR 4040 Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice, NUR 4050 Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 4060 Legal, Ethical and Health Policy Issues, NUR 4120 Community-Focused Nursing Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Nursing - Traditional Full Time 3 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Nursing College students who are entering nursing for the first time can begin traditional nursing studies upon completion of the pre-nursing course requirements. Applicants are eligible to apply the Traditional Program if they are entering nursing for the first time and have completed the prerequisite requirements (see below). Students are eligible to apply for entry into the professional program after having completed at least 30 credits, which include the specific prerequisite courses with a grade of “C” or better in each course. Applicants must have a minimum 2.5 grade point average in the prerequisite courses and the natural science prerequisite courses to be eligible for admission consideration. If any professional nursing courses have been taken, grades earned in those courses will be calculated into the prerequisite GPA.Students for whom English is not the native language must submit Internet-Based TOEFL scores to the College of Nursing. Minimum scores required are 101 Total, 25 Listening, 25 Reading, 25 Writing and 26 Speaking. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 1020 Introductory College Writing, BIO 1510 Basic Biology, CHM 1020 General Chemistry, PSY 1010 Introductory Psychology, PSY 2400 Developmental Psychology, BIO 2200 Introductory Microbiology, BIO 2870 Anatomy and Physiology, CHM 1030 General Chemistry II, NUR 2050 Supportive Measures for Basic Care Needs, NFS 2030 Nutrition and Health, NUR 4010 Integrative Care of Children and Families, NUR 4020 Integrative Care of the Perinatal Family, NUR 4040 Leadership and Management in Nursing, NUR 4050 Transition to Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 4120 Community Focused Nursing Practice, NUR 4060 Synthesis of Core Nursing Knowledge. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program curriculum is designed for students who seek employment in industries relating to food processing, manufacturing and quality control of food products, research and development, teaching of nutrition and food science, and work in public health and regulatory agencies. This curriculum provides an excellent preparation for those wishing to pursue graduate studies A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Nutrition and Food Science 2130, 2140, 2210, 2220, 5130, 5140, 5230, 5250, 6160, 6850 , Biological Sciences 1500, 1510, 2200, 2870, Chemistry 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 2220, 2230, 2280, 2290, Mathematics 1800, Physics 2130, 2131, 2140, 2141 and Statistics 1020. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Pathologists Assistant Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program educates students to attain pre-described competencies as outlined by the American Association of Pathologists' Assistants (AAPA) and NAACLS accreditation agency. Graduates from the Pathologists' Assistant program assist the pathologist in variety of functions including but not limited to the performance of postmortem examinations and in the preparation of surgical specimens for microscopic evaluation, as well as to take responsibility for certain tasks delegated by supervising pathologists such as budgetary, superintending, and teaching duties. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. A minimum of 2.50 overall GPA and 2.50 GPA in the sciences is required. All pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 1500 Basic Life Diversity, BIO 1510 (LS) Basic Life Mechanisms, CHM 1020 (PS) Survey of General Chemistry I, CHM 1030 Survey of Organic/Biochemistry, COM 1010 (OC) Oral Communication: Basic Speech, ENG 1020 (BC) Introductory College Writing, MAT 1800 Elementary Functions, PHI 1050 (CT) Critical Thinking, CLS 5560 Human Histology, M S 5060 Human Anatomy and Physiology: Pathologists' Assistant, M S 4100 Medical Photography, M S 5020 Biochemical Basis of Pathophysiology, M S 4500 Clinical Autopsy Pathology, M S 4550 Clinical Histopathologic Technique, M S 4600 Clinical Forensic Pathology, M S 4650 Clinical Surgical Pathology, M S 4700 Clinical Pathology, M S 4800 Clinical Photography, M S 4850 Clinical Academic Pathology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Physics - Applied Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is intended to provide the diverse kinds of training which are required for a variety of applied fields and still provide the essential understanding of the physical foundations of those fields. It combines a thorough training in fundamental physics with sufficient sufficient flexibility for the student to take courses in other areas such as biology, chemistry, computer science, engineering, geology, and mathematics. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHY 2170, 2171, 2180, 2181, 3300, 3310, 5100, 5200, and 6600, MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2150, CHM 1220 and 1230. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Physics - General Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This option is primarily for students who intend to go on to graduate study in physics. It also satisfies the requirements of industrial and government employers who demand a traditional education in physics. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHY 2170, 2171, 2180, 2181, 3300, 3310, 5100, 5200, and 6600, MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2150, CHM 1220 and 1230. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Physics - Pre-Medical Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is specifically designed for students who wish to go on to medical school. It provides a background enabling the physician to use the full potential of modern medical instrumentation. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHY 2170, 2171, 2180, 2181, 3300, 3310, 5100, 5200, and 6600, MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2150, CHM 1220 and 1230. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Product Design Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program is intended to provide the student with depth and breadth in technical science and technical specialty courses. The core of the program provides an integrated artistic perspective on technical considerations to enhance the ergonomic design aspects of human and machine design relationships. The graduates are prepared to work as design professionals. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The BSET degree program is designed to admit students with an associate degree or equivalent college-level coursework in an appropriate engineering technology or related discipline. A minimum honor point average (HPA) of 2.50 is required for admission into the program. Students with an HPA of 2.00 to 2.50 may be admitted as Pre-ET students; and may be transferred into the ET program upon successful completion of pre-calculus (MAT 1800) and general physics (PHY 2130) courses and an achievement of 2.5 hpa. Classes are usually offered in the evening and during the day. A mathematics placement examination is required of entering students unless they come with advanced credit in pre-calculus. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include E T 2140 Computer Graphics, E T 2200 Engineering Materials, E T 3030 Statics, E T 3050 Dynamics, E T 3430 (MAT 3430) Applied Differential and Integral Calculus, E T 3450 (MAT 3450) Applied Calculus and Differential Equations, E T 3850 Reliability and Engineering Statistics, E T 3870 Engineering Economic Analysis, E T 4999 Senior Project, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 3010 Instrumentation, MIT 3350 Applied Human Factors, MIT 3510 Manufacturing Processes, MIT 4320 Production and Inventory Management, MIT 4700 Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing, MIT 4800 Quality Control, MCT 3100 Mechanics of Materials, MCT 3150 Applied Thermodynamics, MCT 3180 Fluid Mechanics, MCT 3410 Kinematics and Dynamics of Machines, MCT 4210 Heat Transfer, MCT 4230 Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning, MCT 4400 Design of Machine Elements Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University BS in Psychology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepare students for medical school, business school, and law school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PSY 1010 (LS) Introductory Psychology, PSY 3010 Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSY 3040 Psychology of Perception: Fundamental Processes, PSY 3050 Laboratory in Psychology of Perception, PSY 2400 Developmental Psychology, PSY 2600 (CL) Psychology of Social Behavior, PSY 3120 Brain and Behavior, PSY 3350 Psychology of Personality, PSY 3500 Psychology and the Workplace, PSY 4020 Research in Psychology, PSY 5050 Physiological Psychology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Health Sciences - Cytotechnology Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Cytotechnology is a challenging field involving the microscopic inspection and evaluation of slide preparations of various human cells and/or organs. A cytotechnologist identifies changes in the body's cells and practices under the direction of a pathologist. Microscopic examinations of specially stained slides are made to detect cytoplasmic or nuclear changes of cells that may differentiate healthy cells from those suspected of being cancerous or of having other structural abnormalities. While the majority of cytotechnologists work in hospitals, graduates are also prepared for positions in research laboratories, private and clinical laboratories and in cytotechnology education. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students must have Completed all pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program. A minimum 2.50 overall GPA; 2.50 in science coursework and 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale) is required. All pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 2600 Introduction to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, CLS 3020 Hematology Lecture and Laboratory, CLS 3090 Professional Practice I, CLS 3100 Basic Techniques: Microscopy, CLS 3380 Basic Cytotechnology Technique and Research, CLS 4040 Professional Practice II, CLS 4490 Cytotechnology Technique: Female Genital Tract, CLS 5500 Immunology and Serology, CLS 5560 Human Histology, CLS 5993 (WI) Writing Intensive Course in CLS, M S 4150 Histochemistry. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Health Sciences - Laboratory Science Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This degree is only for students interested in laboratory science but who either choose not to do a clinical experiential sequence in an affiliated clinical laboratory or are not eligible for the clinical experience. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students must have Completed all pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program. A minimum 2.50 overall GPA; 2.50 in science coursework and 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale) is required. All pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include BIO 2600 Introduction to Cell Biology, BIO 3070 Genetics, CLS 3020 Hematology Lecture and Laboratory, CLS 3090 Professional Practice I, CLS 3100 Basic Techniques: Microscopy, CLS 3380 Basic Cytotechnology Technique and Research, CLS 4040 Professional Practice II, CLS 4490 Cytotechnology Technique: Female Genital Tract, CLS 5500 Immunology and Serology, CLS 5560 Human Histology, CLS 5993 (WI) Writing Intensive Course in CLS, M S 4150 Histochemistry. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Instrumental Music Education Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students with prior musical experience and skills who seek professional training in music. A wide range of concentrations are available within the program to meet the specialized interests and career plans of serious music students. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 1795 Piano Skills I, MUA 2795 Piano Skills II, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2830 Men's Glee Club, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2870 Women's Chorale, MUA 5641 Electronic Music Ensemble, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 3000 Orchestration, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, MUA 1720 Class Voice for Music Education, MUA 1730 String Class, MUA 1740 Woodwinds Class, MUA 1750 Brasswinds Class, MUA 1760 Percussion Class, MED 3500 Introduction to Music Education, MED 3510 Teaching General Music, MED 4540 Instrumental Music in the Schools I, MED 4550 Instrumental Music in the Schools II, MED 4560 Practicum in Music Education. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Jazz Studies Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program at WSU prepares students for a variety of careers in the music industry with an emphasis on studio engineering, production, writing, and music business. Music Technology students develop practical skills through hands-on experience with professors who have decades of experience as sound engineers and producers. Graduates have been hired as engineers, composers, and sound designers, or become entrepreneurs in the recording industry. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUH 3310 Music History I, MUH 3320 (WI) Music History II, MUH 3330 Music History III, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 2100 Principles of Digital Design, EET 2720 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 3100 Advanced Digital Design, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, MUA 5600 Music Business II, MUA 5630 Recording Techniques I, MUA 5640 Electronic Music Synthesis I, MUA 5650 Electronic Music Synthesis II, MUA 5660 Recording Techniques II, MUA 5661 Recording Techniques III. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Music Business Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students with prior musical experience and skills who seek professional training in music. A wide range of concentrations are available within the program to meet the specialized interests and career plans of serious music students. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 1795 Piano Skills, MUA 2795 Piano Skills, MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUA 2690: General Lectures and Concerts, MUH 3310 Music History I, MUH 3320 (WI) Music History II, MUH 3330 Music History III, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, MUA 2400 Music Business I, MUA 3670 Conducting Techniques I, MUA 5600 Music Business II, MUA 5630 Recording Techniques I, MUA 5700 Music Business III, MUA 5800 Music Business IV, ACC 3010 Introductory Financial Accounting Theory, CSC 1000 (CL) Introduction to Computer Science, ECO 2010 (SS) Principles of Microeconomics, ECO 2020 (SS) Principles of Macroeconomics, ISM 2300 Quantitative Methods I, MAT 1500 College Algebra for Social and Management Sciences. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Music Technology Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program at WSU prepares students for a variety of careers in the music industry with an emphasis on studio engineering, production, writing, and music business. Music Technology students develop practical skills through hands-on experience with professors who have decades of experience as sound engineers and producers. Graduates have been hired as engineers, composers, and sound designers, or become entrepreneurs in the recording industry. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUH 3310 Music History I, MUH 3320 (WI) Music History II, MUH 3330 Music History III, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 2100 Principles of Digital Design, EET 2720 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 3100 Advanced Digital Design, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, MUA 5600 Music Business II, MUA 5630 Recording Techniques I, MUA 5640 Electronic Music Synthesis I, MUA 5650 Electronic Music Synthesis II, MUA 5660 Recording Techniques II, MUA 5661 Recording Techniques III. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Performance Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program at WSU prepares students for a variety of careers in the music industry with an emphasis on studio engineering, production, writing, and music business. Music Technology students develop practical skills through hands-on experience with professors who have decades of experience as sound engineers and producers. Graduates have been hired as engineers, composers, and sound designers, or become entrepreneurs in the recording industry. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUH 3310 Music History I, MUH 3320 (WI) Music History II, MUH 3330 Music History III, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, EET 2000 Electrical Principles, EET 2100 Principles of Digital Design, EET 2720 Microprocessor Fundamentals, EET 3100 Advanced Digital Design, EET 3720 Micro and Programmable Controllers, MUA 5600 Music Business II, MUA 5630 Recording Techniques I, MUA 5640 Electronic Music Synthesis I, MUA 5650 Electronic Music Synthesis II, MUA 5660 Recording Techniques II, MUA 5661 Recording Techniques III. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Theory/Composition Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students with prior musical experience and skills who seek professional training in music. A wide range of concentrations are available within the program to meet the specialized interests and career plans of serious music students. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 1795 Piano Skills I, MUA 2795 Piano Skills II, MUA 2800 University Bands, MUA 2810 University Symphony Orchestra, MUA 2820 Jazz Big Band, MUA 2822 Jazz Guitar Ensemble, MUA 2840 Choral Union, MUA 2850 Concert Chorale, MUA 2826 Jazz Combos, MUA 2880 Chamber Music, MUA 5641 Electronic Music Ensemble, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2040 Keyboard Harmony, MUT 2100 Counterpoint, MUT 2120 Jazz Theory and Harmony, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 3000 Orchestration, MUT 3100 Composition I, MUT 3110 Composition II, MUT 4100 Composition III, MUT 4110 Composition IV. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Music - Vocal Music Education Concentration Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students with prior musical experience and skills who seek professional training in music. A wide range of concentrations are available within the program to meet the specialized interests and career plans of serious music students. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUA 1795 Piano Skills I, MUA 2795 Piano Skills II, MUA 2830 Men's Glee Club, MUA 2860 Opera Workshop, MUA 2870 Women's Chorale, MUH 3310 Music History I, MUH 3320 (WI) Music History II, MUH 3330 Music History III, MUT 1140 Theory I, MUT 1150 Ear Training I, MUT 1160 Theory II, MUT 1170 Ear Training II, MUT 2140 Theory III, MUT 2150 Ear Training III, MUT 2160 Theory IV, MUT 2170 Ear Training IV, MUT 5997 Analytical Techniques, MUA 1740 Woodwind Class, MUA 1750 Brasswind Class, MUA 1760 Percussion Class, MED 2500 Piano Skills for the Music Classroom, MED 3500 Introduction to Music Education, MED 3510 Teaching General Music, MED 4510 Vocal Music in the Schools I, MED 4530 Vocal Music in the Schools II, MED 4560 Practicum in Music Education, MED 4570 Student Teaching and Seminar. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Public Affairs Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program prepares students for careers in government, in the non-profit sector, for work on political campaigns, lobbying, and other areas of the social sciences and law, and for advanced study in public administration. Students can specialize in Governance: State and Local Government Relations, Lobbying and Electoral Politics, Public Management, Public Policy and Analysis or Urban Policy. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PS 1010 or PS 1030 Introduction to America Government, PS 2410 Introduction to Public Policy,PS 2420 Ethics and Public Polic, PS 2460 Policy and Rationality, PS 3600 Methods of Political Inquiry, PS 5630 Statistics and Data, Analysis, PS 4460 Techniques of Policy Analysis. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2040 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2630 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Social Work This program prepares for entry level generalist practice in social work. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ISS 2710 Selected Perspectives on Ethnicity, ISS 2720 Culture, Community, and Identity: Faces of Culture, ISP 3480 Theoretical and Practical Analysis of Work Organizations, IST 2010 Health Concepts and Strategies, IST 2020 Changing Life on Earth, IST 2310 Living in the Environment, IST 2420 Atoms and Stars, I H 2710 Art and Aesthetics: Literature and Philosophy, I H 2730 Meaning in the Visual and Performing Arts. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Social Work School of Social Work, 42 W Warren, 416 Welcome Center, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3422 The mission of the Wayne State University School of Social Work is to transmit, develop, critically examine, and apply knowledge to advance social work practice and social welfare policy in order to promote social, cultural and economic justice for the betterment of poor, vulnerable, and oppressed individuals, families, groups, communities, organizations, and society, by: preparing ethical and competent social work generalists, advanced practitioners and scholars at the BSW, MSW, and PhD levels, respectively, with learning that primarily emphasizes urban settings; conducting research, primarily relevant to urban populations; andproviding innovative leadership and service to the urban community and the profession. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Chemical Engineering M.S. Combined with a B. S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program is designed to accommodate those students employed in local industries, as well as full-time students, by offering a majority of its courses in the evening. This program embraces those industries in which matter is treated to effect a change of state, energy content, or composition; and in these industries the chemical engineer may be concerned with either the processes or the process equipment used for them. More specifically, the chemical engineer may enter the fields of fuels and petroleum processing; heavy, fine and pharmaceutical chemicals; textiles and fibers; food processing and products; natural and synthetic rubbers and plastics; explosives; pulp and paper; cements and building materials; surface coatings; disposal of chemical plant wastes; atomic energy processes; environmental control and medical systems; and the general fields of biotechnology. Admission requires a 3.5 grade point average in a Master of Science program, or a Bachelor of Science program from an accredited U.S. institution. Evaluation of admission prerequisites will be determined by the Department Graduate Officer. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Classics (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program constitutes the basis of Western civilization and education for over two thousand years. The prevalence of this heritage in a wide variety of academic disciplines affords Classics majors excellent preparation for a variety of careers: teaching at the high school or university level, professional work in law, library and information science, museum practice, political science, medicine and the health sciences (when combined with science study); or non-academic fields such as government, publishing, tourism and business, where intelligence and a broad liberal education are valued. Graduate minor or cognate credit may be earned in classics courses in English and the Department offers cognate work for majors in other departments. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ANT 5270 -- Introduction to Archaeology: Cr. 3, ANT 5310 -- (CD) Language and Culture: Cr. 3, A H 5200 -- Early Greek Art: Cr. 3, A H 5210 -- Hellenistic Art: Cr. 3, A H 5250 -- Ancient Rome: Cr. 3, A H 5260 -- Classical Greek Art: Cr. 3, A H 5270 -- Roman Painting and Sculpture: Cr. 3, A H 5300 -- The Christian Roman Empire: Cr. 3, A H 5310 -- The Ancient City of Athens: Cr. 3, A H 5320 -- Neoclassical Architecture in Britain: Cr. 3, CLA 5100 -- Law and Ancient Society: Cr. 3, CLA 5190 -- Topics: Women in Antiquity: Cr. 3, CLA 5200 -- Special Studies: Cr. 1-4, CLA 5250 -- Greek and Roman Drama: Cr. 3-4,CLA 5350 -- (CLA 3350) Plutarch: Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans: Cr. 3, CLA 5600 -- (CLA 3600) Religious Exp.: Ancient Greeks and Romans: Cr. 3, CLA 5700 -- (CLA 3700) The Golden Age of Rome. Cr. 3-4, CLA 6250 -- (CLA 3250) The Ancient City: Cr. 3-4.IS 5330 or 7330 -- History of Ancient Greece: Cr. 3
IS 5340 or 7340 -- History of Ancient Rome: Cr. 3
IS 5350 -- The Hellenistic Period: Cr. 3
IS 5360 or 7360 -- The Early Middle Ages: 300-1000: Cr. 3
PHI 5400 -- Presocratic Philosophy: Cr. 3
HI 5410 -- Plato: Cr. 4
HI 5420 -- Aristotle: Cr. 4		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Combined Departmental and University Honors for BA in Music Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music Students may wish to combine Honors in core courses in the major department with the courses offered through University Honors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUH 3320 Music History and Literature II, MUH 3330 Music History and Literature III, MUT 5597 Analytic Technique, MUH 3310 Music History and Literature I. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Combined Departmental and University Honors for BA in Theatre Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to introduce students to the multiple facets of theatre scholarship and theatre practice. The Theatre major is designed to provide a flexible and extensive education in dramatic literature, theatre history, performance practice and theatrical design dynamics for students interested in careers in theatre and related entertainment arts, education, communication and television, and other professions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include THR 1010 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 1020 Play Analysis, THR 5100 Theatre History I, THR 1040 Acting I, THR 1050 Acting II, THR 2080 Theatre Laboratory, THR 4997 Theatre Capstone Experience, THR 2010 Stage Movement I, THR 2110 Voice Lab I, THR 2180 Stage Management, THR 3110 Principles of Theatre Management, THR 5050 Play Direction, THR 5220 Black Dramatic Literature, THR 5230 Pioneers of the Modern Theatre, THR 5250 Playwriting, THR 3460 Applied Theatre Studies: Theatre in Education, THR 3410 Applied Theatre Studies: Community Possibilities, THR 6120 Development of Drama II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Combined Departmental and University Honors for BFA in Dance Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance This program is for students who wish to combine Honors in core courses in the major department with the courses offered through University Honors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 3.3 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 2000 Introduction to Dance, DNC 2300 History of Dance to 1800, DNC 2310 History of Dance from 1800 to the Present, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 4810 Methods in Modern Dance and Ballet, DNC 5180 Creative Dance for Children, DNC 3500 Choreography II, DNC 2410 Music and Dance Relationships, DNC 3190 Movement Analysis. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Combined Departmental and University Honors for BFA in Theatre Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to introduce students to the multiple facets of theatre scholarship and theatre practice. The Theatre major is designed to provide a flexible and extensive education in dramatic literature, theatre history, performance practice and theatrical design dynamics for students interested in careers in theatre and related entertainment arts, education, communication and television, and other professions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include THR 1010 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 1020 Play Analysis, THR 5100 Theatre History I, THR 1040 Acting I, THR 1050 Acting II, THR 2080 Theatre Laboratory, THR 4997 Theatre Capstone Experience, THR 2010 Stage Movement I, THR 2110 Voice Lab I, THR 2180 Stage Management, THR 3110 Principles of Theatre Management, THR 5050 Play Direction, THR 5220 Black Dramatic Literature, THR 5230 Pioneers of the Modern Theatre, THR 5250 Playwriting, THR 3460 Applied Theatre Studies: Theatre in Education, THR 3410 Applied Theatre Studies: Community Possibilities, THR 6120 Development of Drama II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Combined Departmental and University Honors for BM in Music Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music Students may wish to combine Honors in core courses in the major department with the courses offered through University Honors. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUH 3320 Music History and Literature II, MUH 3330 Music History and Literature III, MUT 5597 Analytic Technique, MUH 3310 Music History and Literature I. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Composition Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in composition. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Music with a concentration in composition. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300: (Required by all degree programs. Elect the first semester): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 73X0 (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, Music Theory from: MUT 5085, 7020, 7040, 7050, 7060, 7085, 7100: Cr. 12, (Students who have a composition focus should choose 9 credits of MUT 7100), MUP 72XX (private lessons) and/or MUA 78XX (ensemble): Cr. 3, MUH 8999 (Thesis) -an original composition in one of the larger forms with a minimum duration of twelve minutes necessary for approval by adviser and separate from the work done in MUT 7100; or a substantial written thesis drawing on current research in theory and analysis, applied towards a project of the student's choice: Cr. 8, Total: 32 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Conducting Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in Choral Conducting. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a baccalaureate degree with a concentration in voice, organ/church music, conducting, or the equivalent in course work experience. Applicants must demonstrate proficiency in the areas of score reading and piano facility. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300 (Music Research): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 730X (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, MUH 7370 (Studies in Choral Literature): Cr. 3, Music Theory: MUT 7020 and one other Music Theory course, (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, MUA 7450 (Advanced Conducting: Choral and Orchestral): Cr. 9, MUA 78XX (Ensemble): Cr. 3, MUP 72XX (Private Lessons): Cr. 2 (Max. 6), Graduation recital and research paper required. Total: 32 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BA in Music Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music Departmental Honors is designed to allow students more concentrated study and challenge in the core courses required in the major. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUH 3310 Music History and Lit I, MUH 3320 Music History and Lit II, MUH 3330 Music History and Lit III, MUT 5597 Analytic Technique. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BA in Theatre Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to introduce students to the multiple facets of theatre scholarship and theatre practice. The Theatre major is designed to provide a flexible and extensive education in dramatic literature, theatre history, performance practice and theatrical design dynamics for students interested in careers in theatre and related entertainment arts, education, communication and television, and other professions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include THR 1010 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 1020 Play Analysis, THR 5100 Theatre History I, THR 1040 Acting I, THR 1050 Acting II, THR 2080 Theatre Laboratory, THR 4997 Theatre Capstone Experience, THR 2010 Stage Movement I, THR 2110 Voice Lab I, THR 2180 Stage Management, THR 3110 Principles of Theatre Management, THR 5050 Play Direction, THR 5220 Black Dramatic Literature, THR 5230 Pioneers of the Modern Theatre, THR 5250 Playwriting, THR 3460 Applied Theatre Studies: Theatre in Education, THR 3410 Applied Theatre Studies: Community Possibilities, THR 6120 Development of Drama II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BFA in Dance Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance Departmental Honors is designed to allow students more concentrated study and challenge in the core courses required in the major. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 3.3 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 2000 Introduction to Dance, DNC 2300 History of Dance to 1800, DNC 2310 History of Dance from 1800 to the Present, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 4810 Methods in Modern Dance and Ballet, DNC 5810 Creative Dance for Children. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BFA in Theatre Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to introduce students to the multiple facets of theatre scholarship and theatre practice. The Theatre major is designed to provide a flexible and extensive education in dramatic literature, theatre history, performance practice and theatrical design dynamics for students interested in careers in theatre and related entertainment arts, education, communication and television, and other professions. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include THR 1010 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 1020 Play Analysis, THR 5100 Theatre History I, THR 1040 Acting I, THR 1050 Acting II, THR 2080 Theatre Laboratory, THR 4997 Theatre Capstone Experience, THR 2010 Stage Movement I, THR 2110 Voice Lab I, THR 2180 Stage Management, THR 3110 Principles of Theatre Management, THR 5050 Play Direction, THR 5220 Black Dramatic Literature, THR 5230 Pioneers of the Modern Theatre, THR 5250 Playwriting, THR 3460 Applied Theatre Studies: Theatre in Education, THR 3410 Applied Theatre Studies: Community Possibilities, THR 6120 Development of Drama II. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BM in Music Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music Departmental Honors is designed to allow students more concentrated study and challenge in the core courses required in the major. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain an overall 3.3 G.P.A. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MUH 3310 Music History and Lit I, MUH 3320 Music History and Lit II, MUH 3330 Music History and Lit III, MUT 5597 Analytic Technique. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Departmental Honors for BS in Dance Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance Departmental Honors is designed to allow students more concentrated study and challenge in the core courses required in the major. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 3.3 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include DNC 2000 Introduction to Dance, DNC 2300 History of Dance to 1800, DNC 2310 History of Dance from 1800 to the Present, DNC 3180 Dance Kinesiology, DNC 3310 Dance Production, DNC 4810 Methods in Modern Dance and Ballet, DNC 5810 Creative Dance for Children. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Maggie Allesee Department of Dance, 3226 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4273 The Maggie Allesee Department of Dance is one of the oldest and most respected dance departments in the US. Accredited by the National Association of Schools of Dance (NASD), our BFA and BS programs have a dual focus: contemporary modern dance and neo-classical ballet, as well as an integrated dance technology curriculum. State of the art studios and facilities are located in the center of the city’s Cultural District in midtown Detroit. Fifteen diverse dance faculty are nationally known for their work in technique, choreography, Pilates, and dance technology. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) Full Time 4 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program is designed to help students meet requirements for certification and licensure, and is designed to be consistent with the standards of the Council of Academic Accreditation of ASHA. This program is specifically designed for individuals who have completed an undergraduate degree from an accredited university and who have met the prerequisite requirements for admission to the Au.D. This is a 4-year (11 semester) full-time academic and clinical program. Most students who have completed an undergraduate degree in communication disorders meet this program coursework requirements for admission. Students with undergraduate degrees in other fields may need to meet prerequisite requirements prior to admission to the graduate program. Prerequisite courses for admission to the Au.D. program include coursework in behavioral and social sciences, mathematics, natural science, human communication, language acquisition, phonetics, acoustics and/or speech science, and an introductory course in human communication disorders. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 207 Rackham Bldg 60 Farnsworth Street, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3339 This department provides excellent education programs, clinical opportunities, and research experiences for students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in communication disorders. This intensive pre-professional programs are available for students wishing to complete prerequisite courses and to gain a competitive edge for entry into graduate education. Graduate degrees for entry level work in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology in this program are exceptional and accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associations Council of Academic Accreditation. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Education Degree in Instructional Technology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program is designed for those who choose to emphasize specialties, and seek employment or advancement as a practitioner. This program applied research which primarily addresses localized practitioner problems. It applies of other educational foundations and techniques to this field. This program will develop specialized practitioner skills. Students should have a Masters degree, are knowledgeable and experienced in the field (either through previous academic work or significant related work experience) and have demonstrated scholarly promise. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IT 6110 Foundations of Instructional Systems Design 4 Fall, Winter, IT 7110 Advanced Instructional Design Tools and Techniques 4 Winter, IT 7150 Educational Product and Program Evaluation (HE 7550) 4 Fall, Winter, IT 7320 Human Performance Technology 4 Spring, IT 8100 Background, Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 4 Fall, IT 8110 Instructional Design Theory and Research 4 Fall, IT 8150 Needs Assessment 3 Fall, 13-wk Spr/Sum, IT 7100 Introductory Graduate Seminar in Instructional Technology 2 Each term, IT 7115 Understanding the Adult Learner 4 Alternating Summer, IT 7130 Facilitation of Learning 3 Alt. Fall, IT 7180 Message Design 4 Alt. Winter, IT 7210 Foundations of Distance Learning 4 8-wk Spring, IT 7420 Knowledge Management 4 Alternating Fall, IT 8120 Practicum in Instructional Technology 1-9 Each term , IT 8130 Individual Projects in Instructional Technology 1-6 Each term, IT 8180 Readings in Instructional Technology Each term. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time 4 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice This program is located in one of the world's leading urban research universities with the reputation of training excellent healthcare professionals. Graduates of the Pharmacy professional program consistently score higher than the national and state averages on the NAPLEX (national licensing exam). Admission requires minimum 3.0 cumulative and prerequisite GPA and no less than a C (2.0 on a four-point scale) in all prerequisites. The Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) with a minimum composite score of 50th percentile or higher. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)-required only if English is not first language, pre-professional coursework taken at an accredited college or university are acceptable. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Pharmacy Practice is to 1) Prepare students for entry into the pharmacy profession in an environment that supports and inspires critical thinking, life-long learning, leadership and professionalism 2) Create and disseminate knowledge related to the rational use, delivery and access to drugs and other therapeutic modalities and 3)Provide service and leadership to the university community, the profession of pharmacy and the public related to education and the optimal use of medications. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Pharmacy Full Time 4 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice This program is located in one of the world's leading urban research universities with the reputation of training excellent healthcare professionals. Graduates of the Pharmacy professional program consistently score higher than the national and state averages on the NAPLEX (national licensing exam). Admission requires minimum 3.0 cumulative and prerequisite GPA and no less than a C (2.0 on a four-point scale) in all prerequisites. The Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) with a minimum composite score of 50th percentile or higher. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL)-required only if English is not first language, pre-professional coursework taken at an accredited college or university are acceptable. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmacy Practice, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Pharmacy Practice is to 1) Prepare students for entry into the pharmacy profession in an environment that supports and inspires critical thinking, life-long learning, leadership and professionalism 2) Create and disseminate knowledge related to the rational use, delivery and access to drugs and other therapeutic modalities and 3)Provide service and leadership to the university community, the profession of pharmacy and the public related to education and the optimal use of medications. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program is designed to prepare students for careers in academic, research, and/or advanced clinical practice settings within communication sciences and disorders. This department seek highly motivated students with research interests related to one or more of the following areas: child language and literacy, acquired cognitive-linguistic impairments in adults, speech perception and production, speech and language development in infants, stuttering, treatment of speech and language impairments, neuroimaging of brain function, and cross-linguistic analyses. This department at Wayne State University is located in close proximity to a large array of clinical and research facilities, including several major metropolitan health centers. Admission to this program is based on successful completion of the M.A. or M.S. degree, a personal statement, letters of recommendation, and GRE scores. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 207 Rackham Bldg 60 Farnsworth Street, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3339 This department provides excellent education programs, clinical opportunities, and research experiences for students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in communication disorders. This intensive pre-professional programs are available for students wishing to complete prerequisite courses and to gain a competitive edge for entry into graduate education. Graduate degrees for entry level work in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology in this program are exceptional and accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associations Council of Academic Accreditation. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Philosophy Full Time 7.5 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy This program is designed especially, though not exclusively, for those wishing to prepare for a career as professional philosophers. An undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 for upper division undergraduate courses. The applicant should have completed an undergraduate major or have done substantial work in philosophy. Students who apply for admission to the Ph.D. program whose preparation is deemed insufficient may be admitted to the M.A. program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 5057 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2474 The Philosophy Department boasts a distinguished and ongoing tradition of pursuing analytic philosophy in a spirited, lively, and productive fashion. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Instructional Technology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program is designed for those who choose to emphasize research and theory, and seek employment or advancement in higher education or in a position requiring theoretical expertise. This program research which is directed toward theory building. It applies foundational or related disciplines. Students should have a Masters degree, are knowledgeable and experienced in the field (either through previous academic work or significant related work experience) and have demonstrated scholarly promise. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IT 6110 Foundations of Instructional Systems Design 4 Fall, Winter, IT 7110 Advanced Instructional Design Tools and Techniques 4 Winter, IT 7150 Educational Product and Program Evaluation (HE 7550) 4 Fall, Winter, IT 7320 Human Performance Technology 4 Spring, IT 8100 Background, Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 4 Fall, IT 8110 Instructional Design Theory and Research 4 Fall, IT 8150 Needs Assessment 3 Fall, 13-wk Spr/Sum, IT 7100 Introductory Graduate Seminar in Instructional Technology 2 Each term, IT 7115 Understanding the Adult Learner 4 Alternating Summer, IT 7130 Facilitation of Learning 3 Alt. Fall, IT 7180 Message Design 4 Alt. Winter, IT 7210 Foundations of Distance Learning 4 8-wk Spring, IT 7420 Knowledge Management 4 Alternating Fall, IT 8120 Practicum in Instructional Technology 1-9 Each term , IT 8130 Individual Projects in Instructional Technology 1-6 Each term, IT 8180 Readings in Instructional Technology Each term. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy With a Major in Computer Science Full Time 4 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is designed to be flexible, in order to meet the individual students interests and to reflect the dynamic nature of the field. A student will normally take four years to complete the program, which is comprised of six major stages: Advisor/Program Selection, Proficiency Examination, Qualifying Examination, Dissertation Committee Formation, Candidacy, Prospectus, Dissertation. Applicants should possess a bachelor or master degree with a major in computer science or related field. In addition, applicants are expected to have attained a level of scholarship equal to a 3.3 grade point average or better in the most recent degree, including adequate preparation in computer science and supporting courses in mathematics. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Cancer Biology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute This program consists of formal course work which provides a comprehensive education in the principles and research of cancer biology, as well as solid training in the core disciplines which serve modern-day cancer research. Hence, graduates gain a broad understanding of the fundamental principles underlying this diverse field with in-depth knowledge in their dissertation discipline. Active participation in research seminars and original research are two basic elements of this program. The major element is training in the research techniques which comprise a sophisticated underpinning for future advances in cancer biology. Students must complete a publishable research project under a faculty mentor and successfully defend the dissertation research. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IBS 7010 M299olecular Biology 5 cr hr, IBS 7020 Cell Biology 5 cr hr, IBS 7090 Biomedical Immunology 2 cr hr. IBS 70?? Biomedical Elective 2 cr hr. CB 7210 Fundamentals of Cancer Biology 3 cr hr. CB 7130 Clinical Aspects of Cancer Biology 1 cr hr. CB 7700 Recent Developments in Cancer Biology (journal club) 1x7 cr hr. CB 7890 Seminar Series 1x6 cr hr. CB 7710
Individual Study in Cancer Biology (rotations).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute School of Medicine, Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute, 4100 John R, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 800 527 6266 The Karmanos Cancer Institute is designated by the National Cancer Institute as among the very best cancer centers in the United States. Based in midtown Detroit, the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute is committed to a future free of cancer. The Meyer L. Prentis Comprehensive Cancer Center of Metropolitan Detroit, operated by the Institute, is one of 39 National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer centers in the United States. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program provides high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Communication Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is designed to establish and maintain high standards of scholarly research and creative/professional activity, while also providing excellence in academic instruction, both theoretical and applied. The graduate program encompasses the full range of empirical, critical, and creative approaches, yet each student is focused through a personal Plan of Work. Applicants should have an undergraduate degree in communication or a closely related field, (2) an M.A. in communication, (3) a 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale for the master’s degree, (4) strong writing and analytic skills, and (5) GRE scores at the 50th percentile or higher. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication - Media Arts and Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is designed to establish and maintain high standards of scholarly research and creative/professional activity, while also providing excellence in academic instruction, both theoretical and applied. The graduate program encompasses the full range of empirical, critical, and creative approaches, yet each student is focused through a personal Plan of Work. Applicants should have an undergraduate degree in communication or a closely related field, (2) an M.A. in communication, (3) a 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale for the master’s degree, (4) strong writing and analytic skills, and (5) GRE scores at the 50th percentile or higher. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program teaches basic physical and mathematical principles are utilized to develop new devices, technologies, and techniques of constantly broadening application. Examples are the development, stemming from advances in solid-state and integrated circuit technology, of smaller, cheaper, and more powerful computers, microprocessors, and other data processors, and their utilization in a growing range of system applications; the growing use of data communications and sophisticated satellite communication networks; the use of lasers, and the development of fiber optic and integrated optical devices for various applications ranging from optical data processing to communication; development of sophisticated control techniques, remote sensors, and transducers for advanced automation and electric power systems; the application of electronics to health care and diagnostics (such as noninvasive measurements and ultrasound imaging); and energy conversion devices. This program encourage the most qualified students to pursue a Ph.D. degree. Advise students early in the program if they are unlikely to succeed in achieving a Ph.D. degree. Insure students maintain steady progress toward completion of the Ph.D. degree. Maintain and promote a high quality Ph.D. program. Provide an educational experience which will enable graduates to develop new knowledge in the field of engineering. Applicants must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. In addition applicants must have a graduate (MS) grade point average (GPA) of 3.6 or above and must be have completed an undergraduate major or substantial specialized work in his/her proposed doctoral major field. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or above may apply for direct admission to Ph.D. program. Students with less than a 3.5 undergraduate GPA must complete a master's degree program in electrical and computer engineering prior to consideration for admission to a Ph.D. program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are; 5001 Advanced Design in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5002 Research Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5020 (CSC 6620) Matrix Computation I. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5100 (BME 5010) Engineering Physiology. (CHE 5100) (I E 5100) (M E 5100) Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5120 Artificial Neural Systems I. Cr. 4, 5170 (BME 5570) Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. (I E 5170) (M E 5170) Cr. 4, 5310 Active Filters. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cells. (AET 5325) Cr. 4, 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems. (AET 5330) Cr. 4, 5370 Mechatronic System Design I. (BME 5530) Cr. 4, 5380 Mechatronic System Design II. (BME 5540) Cr. 4 , 5410 Power Electronics and Control. Cr. 4 (LCT: 3). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program encourage the most qualified students to pursue a Ph.D. degree. Advise students early in the program if they are unlikely to succeed in achieving a Ph.D. degree. Insure students maintain steady progress toward completion of the Ph.D. degree. Maintain and promote a high quality Ph.D. program. Provide an educational experience which will enable graduates to develop new knowledge in the field of engineering. This program teaches basic physical and mathematical principles are utilized to develop new devices, technologies, and techniques of constantly broadening application. Examples are the development, stemming from advances in solid-state and integrated circuit technology, of smaller, cheaper, and more powerful computers, microprocessors, and other data processors, and their utilization in a growing range of system applications; the growing use of data communications and sophisticated satellite communication networks; the use of lasers, and the development of fiber optic and integrated optical devices for various applications ranging from optical data processing to communication; development of sophisticated control techniques, remote sensors, and transducers for advanced automation and electric power systems; the application of electronics to health care and diagnostics (such as noninvasive measurements and ultrasound imaging); and energy conversion devices. Applicants must submit Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. In addition applicants must have a graduate (MS) grade point average (GPA) of 3.6 or above and must be have completed an undergraduate major or substantial specialized work in his/her proposed doctoral major field. Students with an undergraduate GPA of 3.5 or above may apply for direct admission to Ph.D. program. Students with less than a 3.5 undergraduate GPA must complete a master's degree program in electrical and computer engineering prior to consideration for admission to a Ph.D. program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are; 5001 Advanced Design in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5002 Research Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5020 (CSC 6620) Matrix Computation I. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5100 (BME 5010) Engineering Physiology. (CHE 5100) (I E 5100) (M E 5100) Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5120 Artificial Neural Systems I. Cr. 4, 5170 (BME 5570) Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. (I E 5170) (M E 5170) Cr. 4, 5310 Active Filters. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cells. (AET 5325) Cr. 4, 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems. (AET 5330) Cr. 4, 5370 Mechatronic System Design I. (BME 5530) Cr. 4, 5380 Mechatronic System Design II. (BME 5540) Cr. 4 , 5410 Power Electronics and Control. Cr. 4 (LCT: 3). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in History Full Time 7 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program expects all of its students to locate and classify historical evidence from historical sources, to interpret the evidence, and to present its synthesis in written and oral forms. Ph.D. students must be able to use research tools such as foreign languages and, in some cases, statistics. The doctoral dissertation is the culmination of the historian’s training and constitutes an enlargement of knowledge and understanding of history. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing The focus of the program is development of in-depth knowledge of nursing theories, skills in theory building, research methods and cognate disciplines. Students are expected to develop the competencies of an expert clinical practitioner and the investigative skills of a researcher. Students who did not posses the master's degree upon admission were expected to complete requirements for that degree during the doctoral program of study and application by graduates of baccalaureate programs that did not have the master's degree was encouraged. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmaceutical Sciences Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program ensures a curriculum which provides: basic coursework that forms the foundation for and complements the more specialized courses presented by the faculty; early exposure to faculty research; adequate time for selection of an advisor; and careful evaluation of the student's research and teaching abilities. Areas of Specialization: Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, Pharmacology and Toxicology. Applicant must have an adequate background in biology, physics, calculus, and chemistry. In most instances, candidates for admission who have earned a B.S. degree in pharmacy, chemistry, or the biological sciences possess adequate preparation. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSC 600 Fundamentals of Drug Design, PSC 770 Advanced Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 771 Chemistry of Chemotherapeutic Agents, PSC 785 Seminar in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 780 Research Techniques in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 865 Special Topics in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 704 Fundamentals of Pharmacokinetics, PSC 781 Research Techniques in Pharmaceutics, PSC 786 Seminar in Pharmaceutics, PSC 804 Pharmacokinetics and Biopharmaceutics, PSC 866 Special Topics in Pharmaceutics, PSC 689 Toxicology/Adverse Drug Reactions, PSC 710 Advanced Pharmacodynamics I, PSC 711 Advanced Pharmacodynamics II, PSC 712 Advanced Pharmacology I, PSC 713 Biological Psychiatry, PSC 715 Biochemical Pharmacology, PSC 760 Drug Abuse Pharmacology, PSC 782 Research Techniques in Pharmacology, PSC 787 Seminar in Pharmacology, PSC 867 Special Topics in Pharmacology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 This department is a multidisciplinary department providing expertise in the areas of drug discovery, development, and evaluation. This department is dedicated to pursuing scholarship that creates new knowledge, to learning that disseminates and preserves knowledge, and to engagement that exchanges knowledge. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology This program provides excellent opportunities for individuals with strong interests and training in biology or chemistry to apply their knowledge to the understanding of fundamental biological processes. The discipline of pharmacology is concerned with all aspects of the effects of drugs and chemicals on living systems. The field ranges from investigations at the molecular level to population studies on a global level. Drug development and evaluation make up an important part of pharmacology, but the field also includes the use of drugs as tools to probe the functions of macromolecules, cells, organs and even whole animals, and investigation of the harmful effects of chemicals on cells, organs and animals (toxicology). Students should have an earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or a degree equivalent to a four-year U.S. baccalaureate from a college or university of recognized standing. A Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale) for the upper division of the undergraduate course work
n undergraduate major or specialized work in biological sciences or chemistry. General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three (3) letters of recommendation. For international students, a score of 600 or greater on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A statement of career objectives.		 Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology, 6374 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1580 The Wayne State University School of Medicine is the nation largest single-campus medical school. Located in midtown Detroit among specialty hospitals and research centers, it is ideally situated for learning and research opportunities, providing an enriched educational experience for students and clinicians. The Mazurek Medical Education Commons will elevate learning and teaching opportunities. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacology - Molecular Neuropharmacology Full Time Variable $53878.90 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program emphases in neuro-oncology and neuropharmacogenomics to add to existing strengths in molecular and cellular neuropharmacology. These additional academic foci will position the Department of Pharmacology squarely at the interface of pharmacology and neuroscience with cancer biology and genomics. The Department is now recruiting competitive graduate students for this unique and topical training program. Students should have an earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or a degree equivalent to a four-year U.S. baccalaureate from a college or university of recognized standing. A Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale) for the upper division of the undergraduate course work
n undergraduate major or specialized work in biological sciences or chemistry. General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three (3) letters of recommendation. For international students, a score of 600 or greater on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A statement of career objectives.		 Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is premised on the assumption that students possess a strong intellectual interest in Political Science. This structured coursework requirements to enable to acquire a sound understanding of the methodology of Political Science, an excellent knowledge of major area of concentration and a good knowledge of two minor areas. Applicants must take the verbal, quantitative and analytical aptitude sections of the GRE. The Department must receive the results of the GRE before the student's application will be considered. Normally, a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 1000 on the GRE will be required for admission, with a quantitive score of at least 400. Applicants who are otherwise qualified but who have not submitted GRE scores will be considered for non-degree admission only. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PS 5630 Statistics and Data Analysis in Political Science I, PS 6640 Statistics and Data Analysis in Political Science II, PS 7660 Research Methods in Policy and Politics, PS 8600 Philosophic Problems in Social and Political Inquiry, PS 7030 American Political Process, PS 7040 American Governmental Institutions: Congress and the Courts, PS 7050 American Political Culture, PS 5030 African-American Politics, PS 5050 Politics and the Mass Media, PS 5110 Constitutional Law, PS 5120 Constitutional Rights and Liberties, PS 5510 American Political Thought, PS 5740 Ethnicity, PS 6020 Intergovernmental Relations and American Federalism Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2040 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2630 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Philosophy with a Major in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering This program includes research and development, design analysis and synthesis, manufacturing and production engineering, testing sales, engineering, maintenance and administration. Applicants should have a bachelor degree in this field. Applicants whose BS degree is not from an ABET accredited university are required to submit scores of the general test of Graduate Record Examination (GRE). All students, who have their degrees from a country where English is not the mother tongue, must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) or better for admission to be considered. The students, who earn 65% average (4 year) or better or B average in their BSME degree program, may be recommended for regular admission. The students, who earn 59 to 64% average (4 year) or GPA of 2.8 to 3.0 in their BSME degree program, may be recommended for probation admission. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2100 Engineering Building, Wayne State University 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3843 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Physical Therapy Full Time 3.5 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This program is located in one of the leading urban research universities with the reputation of training excellent healthcare professionals. The role of a Physical Therapist: prevention, diagnosis and treatment of movement problems from illness, injury or other circumstances. Enhance individuals’ physical health and function. Practice in a wide variety of settings, with all age groups. Help individuals reduce pain and increase function. Experts in the examination and treatment of musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardio-pulmonary, and integumentary problems that affect patients' functioning in daily life. Admission to this program is competitive. There are very specific requirements for admission to the physical therapy program. Each student must have a minimum of 90 credit hours when they enroll in the physical therapy program, including specific course pre-requisites primarily in the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and psychology. Pre-requisite science courses must be completed by the Fall Term prior to application to the program. A minimum of a 3.00 GPA (4 point scale) is required in the science pre-requisite courses and all pre-requisite courses. Qualified applicants are invited for an interview which consists of both a written and oral interview. The GRE is not required for admission to this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctor of Physical Therapy (Transistional) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This program is designed for physical therapists who are graduates of an accredited physical therapy program and have a current US or Canadian physical therapy license. The curriculum is intended to build on the skills, knowledge and experience of practicing clinicians. The program will prepare therapists for autonomous, evidence based practice by augmenting their knowledge in the areas of differential diagnosis, physical assessment, diagnostic imaging, scientific inquiry and pharmacology. Admission to this program is competitive. There are very specific requirements for admission to the physical therapy program. Each student must have a minimum of 90 credit hours when they enroll in the physical therapy program, including specific course pre-requisites primarily in the areas of Biology, Chemistry, Physics and psychology. Pre-requisite science courses must be completed by the Fall Term prior to application to the program. A minimum of a 3.00 GPA (4 point scale) is required in the science pre-requisite courses and all pre-requisite courses. Qualified applicants are invited for an interview which consists of both a written and oral interview. The GRE is not required for admission to this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctoral Degree in Social Work Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Social Work The purpose of this program is to prepare social work scholars equipped to engage in research on contemporary urban issues and problems for the advancement of social work practice and social welfare policy. Students are preparing to assume leadership positions as social work educators, researchers, and agency administrators. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: SW 9210 – Social Work Theory I: Micro, Cr. 3, SW 9220 – Social Work Theory II: Mezzo, Cr. 3, SW 9230 – Social Work Theory III: Macro, Cr. 3. Research and Statistics Courses (16 credits) SW 9100 – Social Statistics and Data Analysis, Cr. 3, SW 9300 – Applied Regression. Analysis and Generalized Linear Models, Cr. 3, SSW 9400 – Qualitative Research Methods in Social Work, Cr. 3, SW 9410 – Quantitative Research Methods in Social Work, Cr. 3, SW 9420 – Research Practicum, Cr. 3, SW 9430 – Dissertation Seminar, Cr. 1. SW Elective (3 credits), SW 9000 – Directed Study, Cr. 2-6 (Max. 6), SW 9240 – Social Work Education, Cr. 3, SW 9250 – Philosophical Foundations for the Science of Social Work, Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Social Work School of Social Work, 42 W Warren, 416 Welcome Center, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3422 The mission of the Wayne State University School of Social Work is to transmit, develop, critically examine, and apply knowledge to advance social work practice and social welfare policy in order to promote social, cultural and economic justice for the betterment of poor, vulnerable, and oppressed individuals, families, groups, communities, organizations, and society, by: preparing ethical and competent social work generalists, advanced practitioners and scholars at the BSW, MSW, and PhD levels, respectively, with learning that primarily emphasizes urban settings; conducting research, primarily relevant to urban populations; andproviding innovative leadership and service to the urban community and the profession. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctoral Program in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time 7 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program teaches about the major in Nutrition and Food Science and specialization in nutrition or food science. Applicants to the program generally must have a Master degree in nutrition and/or food science or in a cognate science and have taken the combined verbal, analytic, and quantitative GRE test. A minimum honor point average of 3.0 is usually required for admission. Two letters of recommendation are required, and an interview will be conducted with applicants, if feasible. A statement of research interests and goals is also required of all applicants. Students with a B.S. degree and exceptional academic credentials may apply directly to the Ph.D. program in Nutrition and Food Science. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The mission of the Wayne State University School of Social Work is to transmit, develop, critically examine, and apply knowledge to advance social work practice and social welfare policy in order to promote social, cultural and economic justice for the betterment of poor, vulnerable, and oppressed individuals, families, groups, communities, organizations, and society, by: preparing ethical and competent social work generalists, advanced practitioners and scholars at the BSW, MSW, and PhD levels, respectively, with learning that primarily emphasizes urban settings; conducting research, primarily relevant to urban populations; andproviding innovative leadership and service to the urban community and the profession. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctorate in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division This program emphasizes theory and research dealing with normal and problematic human behavior. There is a strong emphasis on the theoretical foundations and empirical bases that underlie different approaches and procedures relating to development, the learning process and other areas within the field of Educational Psychology. Graduates of the program have gone on to teach at the College or University level, entered clinical practice, have received positions in Community Mental Health Agencies, local hospitals, and have obtained positions within various public and private school systems. For more information about the Educational Psychology program, contact: Dr. Barry S. Markman, 313-577-1806, B.Markman@wayne.edu, 333 Education. The applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average no lower that 2.60. The GRE is not required for admission to this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY The coursework for this degree is divided into core courses and major requirements. The following list of courses is strongly recommended for this program. Core: CED 6700 The Role of Teacher in Guidance 2 credit hours, EHP 7600 Philosophy of Education 2 credit hours, EER 7610 Evaluation and Measurement 2 credit hours. Major Requirements: The major requirements must include ED 799 (to be taken near the end of the student's program) and a combination of other courses from the list below to total 24 credit hours. EDP 6210 Foundations of Educational Psychology 3 credit hours, EDP 5450 Child Psychology 2-3 credit hours, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology 2-3 credit hours, EDP 7410 Human Developmental Psychology (may be substituted for EDP 545 and EDP 548) 4 credit hours, EDP 7350 The Learning Process (may be substituted for EDP 742) 3 credit hours, EDP 7370 Adult Psychopathology 3 credit hours, EDP 7400 Social Psychology of Educational Issues 3 credit hours, EDP 7420 Introduction to Behavioral Psychology 4 credit hours, EDP 7430 Applications I: Behavioral Psychology and Social Learning 4 credit hours, EDP 7490 Psychological Evaluation I 3 credit hours, ED 7999 Terminal Masters Project 3 credit hours. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 This program is part of the Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations division in the College of Education at Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing The purposes of this program are: To prepare clinically focused advanced practice nurses who are capable of translating knowledge into the clinical setting that contributes to the positive development of individuals, families, communities, society and the discipline of nursing. To prepare clinically focused advanced practice nurses who will be capable of addressing the multiple weaknesses in the current health care systems through roles as leaders, educators and agents of change. To prepare leaders for the discipline and profession of nursing that will have the skills to address issues of health disparities in an urban environment. Applicants can enter the DNP program as a post-BSN student or as a student who has attained a master’s of science in nursing (MSN) degree with a clinical specialty or as a student who has attained a master of science in nursing (MSN) degree without a clinical specialty. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Doctorate of Philosophy in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering This program will teach the students how to attack the societal epidemics of premature death, pain, and disability that result from trauma and aging. Applicants must have completed an undergraduate major or substantial specialized work in his/her proposed doctoral major field. Students with an undergraduate grade point average of 3.5 or above may apply for direct admission to the Ph.D. program; students with less than a 3.5 undergraduate GPA must complete a master’s degree program in biomedical engineering prior to consideration for admission to the Ph.D. program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BME 6130 Accident Reconstruction, Cr 3, BME 6470 Smart Sensor Technology I: Design, Cr. 4 (ECE 6570), BME 6480 Biomedical Instrumentation, Cr. 4 (ME/ECE/IE 6180), BME 6500 Enabling Technologies, Cr. 4. (ECE 6100/OT 6620), BME 6991 Internship in Industry, Cr. 1-4, BME 7010 Functional Anatomy, Cr. 4, BME 7030 Mechanisms and Models of Cellular Regulation for Engineering, Cr. 3, BME 7100 Mathematical Modeling in Impact Biomechanics, Cr. 4 (ME/ECE/IE 7100), BME 7120 Applied Finite Element Methods in Biomechanical Analysis, Cr. 4, BME 7160 Impact Biomechanics, Cr. 4 (ME/ECE/IE 7160), BME 7170 Experimental Methods in Impact Biomechanics, Cr. 4, BME 7210 Tissue Biomechanics, Cr. 4 (ME 7195), BME 7300 Advanced Topics in Biomaterials and Tissue Biomechanics, Cr. 4 (ME/MSE 7180), BME 7370 Biomaterial Interfaces, Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 818 W Hancock, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1345 The Bioengineering Center of Wayne State University is a leading laboratory doing research work in the areas of impact trauma, low back pain and orthopedic biomechanics. Current projects in impact trauma include research on side impact, rear end collisions, head injury and lower extremity injuries. The mission of the department is to enhance biomedical engineering education at Wayne State University in order to enable the graduates to attack the societal epidemics of premature death, pain, and disability that result from trauma and aging. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Concentration in Science Education Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program The goal of this program is to develop specialized practitioner skills with research addressing localized practitioner problems. Persons choosing the Ed.D. are often interested in continuing to be K-12 teachers, curriculum specialists, directors or administrators and, usually, do not plan to pursue a career in academia. Applicants must present evidence of: Eligibility for a Michigan teaching certificate. An undergraduate major or equivalent coursework in science; and Minimum 2.60 cumulative G.P.A. or 2.60 G.P.A. based on the last 2 years of baccalaureate study and at least a 3.0 G.P.A. in the science courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are SCE 5010 Biological Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5020 Physical Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5030 Earth Science for Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5060 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary School Science I. Cr. 3, SCE 5070 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary School Science II. Cr. 3, SCE 6030 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in the Junior High and Middle School. Cr. 3, SCE 6040 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in the High School. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Exercise and Sport Science (Kinesiology M.Ed.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed to prepare students for careers in areas such as exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, sport psychology, and motor control/development/learning, and measurement and evaluation. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted "Regular Status" into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses are EER 7630 -- Fundamentals of Statistics: Cr. 3, KHS 5523 -- Exercise Psychology: Cr. 3, KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6310 -- Physiology of Exercise II: Cr. 3, KIN 7580 -- Biomechanical Analysis of Motor Activity: Cr. 3, KIN 8530 -- Motor Learning: Cr. 3, KHS 7999/8999 -- Master's Project, or Thesis: Cr. 3-8. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors Program in Anthropology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Anthropology is a comparative social science that seeks to understand human behavior within the context of different cultural systems, past and present. Anthropology also seeks to understand human biological evolution and adaption and their interaction with social and cultural behavior. Anthropology brings a cross-cultural knowledge base and unique methodological and conceptual looks to bear on the understanding of the transformations, problems and interconnections of contemporary societies. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework.An overall g.p.a. of 3.3 or above and anthropology g.p.a. of 3.3 or above is required. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ANT 2100 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 2110 Introduction to Physical Anthropology, ANT 3100 World Cultures, ANT 3200 Lost Cities and Ancient Civilizations, ANT 5210 Methods in Anthropology, ANT 5310 Language and Culture, ANT 5380 History of Anthropology Theory, ANT 5996 Capstone Seminar in Anthropology, ANT 5993 Writing Intensive. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors Program in Computer Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program provides a strong academic foundation in computer science. The program is designed for students whose primary interest is in the study of computers and computer systems, and is the recommended preparation for those interested in pursuing graduate studies in computer science or for those who are interested in research. Mathematics is required to a level commensurate with the prerequisites of many advanced computer science courses. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. A cumulative honor point average of at least 3.3 is required for consideration for admission and to continuance in the program. Students are admitted on the recommendation of the Honors Program Adviser. Interested students should contact a departmental adviser and complete the Honors Plan of Work form when declaring computer science a major or at the beginning of the senior year. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CSC 1100 Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1101 Laboratory for Problem Solving and Programming, CSC 1500 Fundamental Structures in Computer Science, CSC 1501 Laboratory for Fundamental Structues in Computer Science, CSC 2110 Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2111 Laboratory for Introduction to Data Structures and Abstraction, CSC 2200 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 2201 Laboratory for Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, CSC 3100 Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 3101 Laboratory for Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 4110 Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4111 Laboratory for Introduction to Software Engineering, CSC 4420 Operating Systems, CSC 4421 Laboratory for Operating Systems, CSC 4996 Frontiers of Computing (WI), CSC 4997 Frontiers of Computing. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors Program in Economics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Applicants should have an overall honor point average of 3.3 or above. Bachelor degree Wayne State University   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors Program in Near Eastern and Asian Studies Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures Students in this program acquire a proficiency in either Hewbrew or Arabic. However, the emphasis in this program is on the culture of this part of the world. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework.To be recommended for an honors degree from this department, a student must maintain a cumulative honor point average of at least 3.3. He/she must accumulate at least fifteen credits in honors-designated course work and must demonstrate the ability to do independent study and an original Honors Thesis during the senior year. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include NE 1900 Comparative Religion, NE 2000 Introduction to Islamic Civilization of the Near East , NE 2010 The Bible and Ancient Mythology, NE 2020 Survey of Jewish History and Civilization, NE 2030 The Age of Islamic Empires: 600-1600, NE 2040 The Modern Middle East, NE 2050 East Meets West: Intercultural Skills for Engineers, NE 2110 History of Modern East Asia, NE 2700 Topics in Middle Eastern Studies, NE 3040 Twentieth Century Middle East. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Biomedical Physics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is specifically designed for students who wish to go on to medical school. It provides a background enabling the physician to use the full potential of modern medical instrumentation. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. A minimum GPA of 3.50 is required. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHY 2140 General Physics II, PHY 3700 Mathematics for Biomedical Physics, PHY 4700 Introduction to Biomedical Physics, PHY 5700 Biomedical Physics Seminar, PHY 6700 Biological Physics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program curriculum allows students to major with a maximum of forty-six credits in chemistry while providing flexibility for exposure in other cognate fields. This degree is appropriate for students in science-oriented preprofessional programs such as medicine and dentistry, as well as for students entering secondary science teaching. For individuals interested in entering a graduate program in chemistry or pursuing a position in the chemical industry upon graduation, it is recommended that the additional requirements for professional certification by the American Chemical Society be completed. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework.An overall g.p.a. of 3.3 or above and chemistry g.p.a. of 3.3 or above is required. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Chemistry 1220/1230, 1240/1250, 2220/2230, 2280/2290, 3020, 5020, 5160, 5420, 5440, 5510, 5550, 5600, 5570, CHM 6040, 6240, 6440, 6620 or 6640. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice is structured to meet the educational standards of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences and provide students with a multidisciplinary understanding of crime and justice within the framework of broader social processes. Required courses expose a criminal justice major to all aspects of the justice system and foster a systemic view rather than a specialization in a single component of this field. Within this broad framework, courses deal with specific substantive topics. The curriculum in criminal justice is designed to offer students a comprehensive education by providing a fundamental understanding of crime causation and the criminal justice system, together with the skills and knowledge useful in pursuing professional careers. An emphasis on analytical and writing skills is consonant with the growing sophistication of criminal justice agencies. Law enforcement agencies, including police departments and correctional facilities, as well as court administrators' offices require an increasing number of personnel with quantitative analytical abilities, computer skills, personal interaction skills, excellent command of the English language, knowledge of foreign languages, and the ability to understand legal materials. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. To be eligible for a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Honors, a student must maintain a cumulative honor point average of at least 3.3. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include CRJ 2000 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 4000 Criminological Theories, CRJ 4300 Corrections, CRJ 4400 Judicial Process, CRJ 4410 Juvenile Justice, CRJ 4600 Police and Society, CRJ 4860 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJ 5710 Constitutional Criminal Procedure. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 2305 Faculty/Administration Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2705 The Department’s mission includes the goals of: providing students with an interdisciplinary understanding of crime and criminal justice; developing students’ abilities to conceptualize and analyze problems of a criminological nature; improving sensitivity to diversity and diverse viewpoints; preparing undergraduate students for careers in the criminal justice system; teaching students the skills necessary to carry out advanced research projects; and academic preparation for students who wish to pursue a post-baccalaureate degree. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Englsih Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The English Honors Program offers an alternative way to fulfill the requirements of an English major. Open to students with a strong academic record, superior writing ability, and eagerness to participate in discussions and to study a subject in depth, the English Honors Program has three distinct advantages over the conventional English major: flexibility, the opportunity for seminar work, and the opportunity to work closely with faculty. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. A 3.3 or better University HPA and 3.5 or better in English major is required. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ENG 3010 (IC) Intermediate Writing, ENG 3050 (IC) Technical Communication I: Report Writing, ENG 3060 (OC) Technical Communication II: Writing and Speaking, ENG 5010 Advanced Expository Writing, ENG 5790 Writing Theory, ENG 5820 Internship Practicum, ENG 5830 Introduction To Technical and Professional Writing Practices, ENG 5840 Theoretical Approaches to Technical and Professional Writing, ENG 5993 Writing Intensive Course in English, ENG 6010 Tutoring Practicum, ENG 7020 Studies in the Theory of Composition, ENG 7030 Survey of Research in Writing, ENG 7040 The Teaching of Writing, ENG 7070 Topics in Research Methods in Composition Studies. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Geography Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program is concerned with the analysis of environmental and social systems, their variations over the earth's surface and their interactions in different regions. The undergraduate program has three major goals: (1) to provide students with a geographic framework for understanding global, regional and local issues and problems; (2) to prepare students for many occupations in which geographic understanding is essential, including locational analysis, community and regional development, resource conservation and management, cartography, urban and environmental planning, and numerous government positions; and (3) to train students for advanced geographic research. Students are invited to consult with geography faculty members concerning the content of the discipline, as well as employment opportunities available for geographers. A voluntary internship program permits a limited number of credits for on-the-job experience. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students with a grade point average of 3.3 or higher may be admitted to the Honors Program in Geography. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include GPH 1000, GPH 2000, GPH 3020 and GPH 6420. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Geology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. To be recommended for an honors degree from this department, a student must maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Geology 2130, Geology 3160, Geology 3300, Geology 3400 and Geology 5993. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 0224 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2506 The Wayne State University Geology Department was established in 1949. It has a well established track record of preparing undergraduate and graduate students for successful careers in the geosciences. In recent years, we have responded to the increasing need to address environmental problems in urban areas by adopting an environmental focus for teaching and research. In partnership with faculty members from the Department of Biology, developed an Environmental Sciences Program that lead to the establishment of a new undergraduate major at WSU in 2003. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or careers in the environmental field while promoting research efforts that cross interdisciplinary lines. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in History Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Honors majors must have a 3.5 grade point average (g.p.a.) in history courses and a 3.3 cumulative g.p.a. in all courses Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include HIS 1000, HIS 1300, HIS 1600, HIS 1610 and HIS 2040. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework.An overall grade point average of 3.3 or above at graduation is required. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include MAT 5070, MAT 5600, MAT 5100, MAT 5420/5993, MAT 5700, MAT 5770, MAT 5800. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program curriculum is designed for students who seek employment in industries relating to food processing, manufacturing and quality control of food products, research and development, teaching of nutrition and food science, and work in public health and regulatory agencies. This curriculum provides an excellent preparation for those wishing to pursue graduate studies A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students with a minimum honor point average of 3.3 are encouraged to enroll in the Department of Nutrition and Food Science Honors Program. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include Nutrition and Food Science 2130, 2140, 2210, 2220, 5130, 5140, 5230, 5250, 6160, 6850 , Biological Sciences 1500, 1510, 2200, 2870, Chemistry 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 2220, 2230, 2280, 2290, Mathematics 1800, Physics 2130, 2131, 2140, 2141 and Statistics 1020. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. The student will normally be required to have a minimum honor point average of 3.3 with a credit in at least three philosophy courses, and a "B" or better average in philosophy courses. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHI 2100 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHI 5400 Presocratic Philosophy, PHI 5410 Plato, PHI 5420 Aristotle, PHI 2110 17th and 18th Century Philosophy, PHI 5440 Continental Rationalism, PHI 5450 British Empiricism, PHI 5460 Kant, PHI 1850, PHI 1860, PHI 5050,PHI 5993 and PHI 5993. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 5057 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2474 The Philosophy Department boasts a distinguished and ongoing tradition of pursuing analytic philosophy in a spirited, lively, and productive fashion. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Physics Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy The honors curriculum is designed to challenge highly motivated students through their outstanding scholastic achievement and to develop interest in research and scholarly activity by providing students with an opportunity to work with faculty members. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Minimum overall G.P.A. to be maintained is 3.3. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PHY 2170, 2171, 2180, 2181, 3300, 3310, 5100, 5200, and 6600, MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2150, CHM 1220 and 1230. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepare students for medical school, business school, and law school. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students with an overall grade point average of 3.3 are eligible for admission to the Department's Honors Program. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include PSY 1010 (LS) Introductory Psychology, PSY 3010 Statistical Methods in Psychology, PSY 3040 Psychology of Perception: Fundamental Processes, PSY 3050 Laboratory in Psychology of Perception, PSY 2400 Developmental Psychology, PSY 2600 (CL) Psychology of Social Behavior, PSY 3120 Brain and Behavior, PSY 3350 Psychology of Personality, PSY 3500 Psychology and the Workplace, PSY 4020 Research in Psychology, PSY 5050 Physiological Psychology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Romance Languages Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures   A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. To be recommended for an honors degree from this department, a student must maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SPA 1010 Elementary Spanish I , SPA 1020 Elementary Spanish II, SPA 1060 Elementary Spanish I and II, SPA 2010 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 2025 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 3040 Commercial Spanish, SPA 3050 Medical Spanish, SPA 3100 Grammar Review and Composition, SPA 3200 Conversation, SPA 3300 Readings in Hispanic Literature and Culture. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Social Work Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Social Work This program prepares for entry level generalist practice in social work. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Students interested in the Honors Option must present a cumulative grade point average of 3.30 or better and develop an academic plan of work with the School of Social Work Academic Services Officer. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include ISS 2710 Selected Perspectives on Ethnicity, ISS 2720 Culture, Community, and Identity: Faces of Culture, ISP 3480 Theoretical and Practical Analysis of Work Organizations, IST 2010 Health Concepts and Strategies, IST 2020 Changing Life on Earth, IST 2310 Living in the Environment, IST 2420 Atoms and Stars, I H 2710 Art and Aesthetics: Literature and Philosophy, I H 2730 Meaning in the Visual and Performing Arts. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Social Work School of Social Work, 42 W Warren, 416 Welcome Center, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3422 The mission of the Wayne State University School of Social Work is to transmit, develop, critically examine, and apply knowledge to advance social work practice and social welfare policy in order to promote social, cultural and economic justice for the betterment of poor, vulnerable, and oppressed individuals, families, groups, communities, organizations, and society, by: preparing ethical and competent social work generalists, advanced practitioners and scholars at the BSW, MSW, and PhD levels, respectively, with learning that primarily emphasizes urban settings; conducting research, primarily relevant to urban populations; andproviding innovative leadership and service to the urban community and the profession. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable $10866.90 for 16 Credit Hours College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Honors majors must demonstrate the ability to do original work by writing an Honors Thesis during their senior year. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Student must maintain a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.3 and at least 3.3 in sociology courses. Bachelor degree Wayne State University The modules include SOC 2000 Understanding Human Society, SOC 3300 Social Inequality, SOC 4050 Basic Social Theory, SOC 4200 Methods: Social Research,SOC 2500 Introduction to Urban Studies, SOC 2600 Race and Racism in America, SOC 3030 AIDS and Society, SOC 3350 Cults, Myths and Religions in Society, SOC 3400 Exploring Marriage and Other Intimate Relationship, SOC 3510 The Nature and Impact of Population on Society, SOC 3820 Criminology, SOC 3840 Penology: Punishment and Corrections, SOC 3860 Race, Class and the Criminal Justice System. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Instrumental Performance Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in instrumental performance. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Music with a major in instrumental performance; acceptance into the program by the Area Director for Instrumental Performance. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300 (Music Research): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 73XX (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, Music Theory: MUT 70XX (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, MUA 78XX (Ensemble): Cr. 2, MUA 7880 (Chamber Music): Cr. 1, MUP 72XX (Private Lessons on principal instrument): Cr. 9 (Max. 12), Music Electives: Cr. 5, Graduation recital required Total: 32 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University JD/MA in Dispute Resolution Full Time Variable $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program allows law students to develop greater breadth and depth in alternative dispute resolution than is possible from taking only one or two different courses. It also permits the achievement of this knowledge in less time than would be required if the student had to pursue an LLM degree or the MADR degree as a separate academic program. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in any subject from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average; evidence of ability to complete graduate level work. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Students are admitted separately to each program and thus must meet the minimum admission requirements for each program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Jazz Performance Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in Jazz. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Music with a concentration in jazz studies or jazz performance. The candidate must be accepted into the curriculum by the Area Director. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are MUH 5300 (Music Research): Cr. 3, Music History (History of Jazz I and II): MUH 5360 and MUH 7390: Cr. 6, Music Theory (choose from: MUT 5120, 5130, 7070, 7100): Cr. 6, MUA 7820 (Large Ensemble): Cr. 3, MUA 7880 (Combo): Cr. 1, MUP 74X0 (Private Lessons): Cr. 9, Music Electives: Cr. 4, Graduation Recital required on major instrument in a program that includes original compositions/arrangements. Total: 32 Credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint J.D./M.A. Program Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program offered in School of Law also. Students who have successfully completed their first year at Wayne State's Law School may apply to the
epartment of History for admission to a program leading to a simultaneous receipt of a J.D. from the
aw School and an M.A. from the Department of History. An undergraduate major in history is not a
rerequisite. However, the department may refuse admission to or require special non-credit preparation from students with insufficient preparation. Interested students should confer with the coordinators of the J.D./M.A. program (Professor Sandra VanBurkleo).		 An undergraduate major in history or library science is not a prerequisite. However, preparation in history or the humanities or in library science may be helpful. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: JDC 7130 Seminar in U.S. Legal and Constitutional History, JDC 8270 Legal History, HIS 7830 Methods and Research in History, HIS 7999 Masters Essay Direction, (A masters essay is required). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint JD/MA (Economics) Programs Full Time Variable $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program gives steadily increasing influence of economic analysis on the law through its effect on legal scholarship and on judicial decisions. The Law School and the Department of Economics, College of Liberal Arts, offer a joint degree in law and economics (JD/MA). The program requires completion of 32 academic credits in the Department of Economics and the completion of the requirements for the J.D. degree. Students must be separately admitted to both the Law School and to the Department of Economics to pursue the joint degree. Students must take both the GMAT and the LSAT, and must meet all other admission requirements of both programs. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint JD/MA (Political Science) Programs Full Time Variable $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program gives major concentration in ordinarily American Politics and Government, Public Administration or Public Policy. A written comprehensive exam in the student’s major area of concentration is given at the end of coursework in political science. The Law School and the Political Science Department, College of Liberal Arts, offer a joint degree in law and political science (JD/MA). The program requires students to satisfy the degree requirements of both the Law School and the Political Science Department. Students accepted to the Law School need not take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) to be admitted to the Department of Political Science, although they must meet all other department requirements. Students must be separately admitted to both the Law School and to the Department of Political Science to pursue the joint degree. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint JD/MA Program in Law and Economics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program was established because of the steadily increasing influence of economic analysis on the law - through its effect on legal scholarship and on judicial decisions. A course in law and economics is now part of the standard curriculum of the leading law schools. This program leading to a degree conferred jointly by the Department of Economics and the Law School, was established at Wayne State University following approval of the program by the University’s Board of Governors on June 20, 2001. Applicants should have upper division honor point averages of at least 3.0 (B). They are also expected to have taken previous course work in intermediate microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, statistics, and elementary calculus. Those with H.P.A.’s above 3.0 who show promise but have not taken the prerequisites may be admitted as pre-master’s students. M.A. applicants need not take the Graduate Record Examination. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint JD/MBA Program Full Time 6 Year(s) US $955 per credit / unit School of Business Administration This program provides a structural arrangement whereby students can complete the requirements of both programs concurrently. Students will need to complete all the requirements for the MBA degree, but Law School courses may count for up to six elective credits toward that degree. The first year of the program is spent in the Law School. Regarding the Joint JD/MBA Program, students must be admitted to the Law School and to the MBA program in the School of Business Administration. Students must take both the GMAT and the LSAT, plus meet all other admission requirements of the programs. An applicants cumulative undergraduate grade point average (a minimum 2.50), potential leadership qualities, work experience and any other information deemed relevant is also reviewed by the Admissions Selection Committee. Admission is granted each semester. Although prior study in business is not required for admission, potential students must take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) and earn a score of at least 450. The GMAT is offered on a continuous basis by appointment at computer-based testing centers throughout North America and at selected international sites. Call (800) GMAT-NOW or visit www.gmac.com. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core and elective courses are; BA 6000 Financial Reporting: Accounting Module: Cr. 2, BA 6005 Basics of Corporate Finance: Cr. 2, BA 6010 Basics of Business Economics: Cr. 2, BA 6015 Marketing Foundations, BA 6020 Contemporary Principles of Management: Cr. 2, BA 6025 Basics of Production/Operations Management: Cr. 2, BA 6090 Quantitative Analysis: Theory and Applications: Cr. 2, BA 6100 Analytical Writing for Business (waived for students who score 3.5 or higher on the GMAT Writing Assessment): Cr. 2, BA 7000 Managerial Accounting, BA 7020 Corporate Financial Management, BA 7040 Managing Organizational Behavior, BA 7050 Marketing Strategy, BA 7070 Social Perspectives on the Business Enterprise, BA 7080 Strategic Management. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Prentis Building, 5201 Cass, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4510 Wayne State University School of Business Administration has graduated more than 30,000 business and community professionals since its founding in 1946. Many of them play key roles at multinational corporations, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations, while others are successful, well-known entrepreneurs. Since 1976, the School has been among a prestigious group of business schools worldwide (554) that hold accreditation from AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Education. AACSB International accreditation is the highest standard of achievement for business schools. Member institutions confirm their commitment to quality and continuous improvement through a rigorous and comprehensive peer review. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint M.A./M.L.I.S. Degree Program Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program will subsequently increase their job market potential and be prepared to enter a new workforce that is able to appraise and describe historical records, create websites, and preserve electronic documents. Students in this joint program will earn both a Master's degree in History and the Master's in Library and Information Science degree. Candidates must complete the required courses for both programs in order to graduate. Admission requires mastery of selected historical fields and a demonstrated ability to do research in primary sources in the original languages. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HIS 7999 Master’s Essay Direction, HIS 7830 Methods and Research and History, LIS 6010 Introduction to the Information Profession, LIS 6080 Information Technology, LIS 6120 Access to Information, LIS 6210 Organization of Knowledge, LIS 7040 Library Administration and Management, LIS 7996 Research in Library and Information Science. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint MLIS and MA in History Degree Program Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Library and Information Science Program This program will earn both the MLIS and MA in History degrees. Graduates of the program will subsequently increase their job market potential and be prepared to enter a new workforce that is able to appraise and describe historical records, create websites, and preserve electronic documents. program must be admitted to both the Library and Information Science and Department of History master’s degree programs. Candidates must complete the required courses for both programs in order to graduate. Applicants must possess an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a balance of study consisting of at least forty-five credits of course work in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 or better or possess another degree beyond the bachelor’s degree. Graduate Record Examination (GRE): official score report for the GRE taken within the last five years must indicate a total score of 950 on the combined verbal and quantitative portions. The verbal portion must have a score of at least 500. Miller Analogies Test (MAT): official score report for tests taken within the last five years must indicate a score of at least 410. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: LIS 6010 Introduction to the Information Profession, LIS 6080 Information Technology, LIS 6120 Access to Information, LIS 6210 Organization of Knowledge, LIS 7040 Library Administration and Management, LIS 7996 Research in Library and Information Science, HIS 7999 Master’s Essay Direction, HIS 7830 Methods and Research and History. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Library and Information Science Program Library and Information Science Program, 106 Kresge Library, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1825 The Library and Information Science Program can trace its origins to 1918, when the Detroit Normal Training School began offering courses in school librarianship to elementary teachers in the Detroit Public Schools. After the training school became the Detroit Teachers College in 1923, the library science program grew. In the 1930s, the college offered future elementary and secondary school librarians a bachelor's degree with a minor in library science. In 1940, the Teachers College became Wayne University and in 1956 it became Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Joint Program in Law and Dispute Resolution (Joint JD/MADR) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program allows law students to develop greater breadth and depth in alternative dispute resolution than is possible from taking only one or two different courses. It also permits the achievement of this knowledge in less time than would be required if the student had to pursue an LLM degree or the MADR degree as a separate academic program. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in any subject from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average; evidence of ability to complete graduate level work. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Students are admitted separately to each program and thus must meet the minimum admission requirements for each program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses: LEX 6100 - Civil Procedure A (3 cr.), LEX 6200 - Contracts A (3 cr.), LEX 6300 - Criminal Law (3 cr.), LEX 6400 - Legal Writing and Research A (2 cr.), LEX 6600 - Torts (4 cr.), LEX 6100 - Civil Procedure B (3 cr.), LEX 6200 - Contracts B (3 cr.), LEX 6400 - Legal Writing and Research B (2 cr.), LEX 6500 - Property (4 cr.), LEX 6700 - Constitutional Law I (3 cr.). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Juris Doctor in Law Full Time Variable $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program is designed to prepare incoming students for their legal studies. Orientation introduces the precedent system, a method for reading and understanding cases, the modes of legal analysis, and the analysis of a sample legal problem. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Kinesiology (M.Ed. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is offered under three concentrations: Physical Education Pedagogy, Exercise and Sport Science, and Wellness. Physical Education is designed to prepare students for academic or professional careers in teaching physical education. It involves the study of concepts related to conducting physical activity programs, with an emphasis on those relating to school and sport contexts. Exercise and Sport Science is designed to prepare students for careers in areas such as exercise physiology, cardiac rehabilitation, sport psychology, and motor control/development/learning, and measurement and evaluation. Wellness Clinician/Research is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in the field of health and fitness promotion. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted "Regular Status" into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Students must elect a minimum of six credits from the following courses: CED 6700 Role of the Teacher in Guidance: 3, EDP 5450 Child Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 7350 The Learning Process: Cr. 2-3, EDS 7630 Educational Sociology: Cr. 2-3, EER 7630 Fundamentals of Statistics: Cr. 3, EHP 7600 Philosophy of Education: Cr. 2-3, KIN 7510 Socio-Cultural Issues in Physical Education: Cr. 3, KHS 5521 -- Physical Education Psychology: Cr. 3, EER 7630 -- Fundamentals of Statistics: Cr. 3, KHS 5523 -- Exercise Psychology: Cr. 3, KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6310 -- Physiology of Exercise II: Cr. 3, KIN 7580 -- Biomechanical Analysis of Motor Activity: Cr. 3, KIN 8530 -- Motor Learning: Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Kinesiology Pedagogy (M.A.T. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program prepares students for the teaching profession or academic studies in physical education pedagogy. Students study the physiological, psychological, and sociological bases of human movement; instructional methodologies; teacher education; and school curricula through a combination of intensive practical and research activities. This M.A.T. degree is designed to enable individuals with a Bachelor's degree in a non-teaching field to attain a Master's degree, while simultaneously acquiring Michigan teaching certification. The degree is comprised of three sequential components: post-bachelor prerequisite courses (thirty-two credits), teacher certification courses (twenty-eight credits), and Master's degree finalization courses (twelve - thirteen credits). After completion of the post-bachelor prerequisite coursework, students apply for graduate status in the College of Education, develop a graduate plan of work, and complete the remaining two areas of coursework. Students obtain teacher certification after completion of the second component of the program and typically begin teaching employment while they complete the Master's finalization coursework. Students should have an bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, minimum 3.0 grade point average with a `C' or better grade in all coursework. Successful completion of the Michigan Basic Skills Examination. Verification of experience working with children. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses in the three components of the program are as follows: KIN 3400 -- Lifespan Growth and Development: Cr. 3, KIN 3550 -- (WI) Motor Learning and Control: Cr. 3, KIN 3580 -- Biomechanics: Cr. 3, KIN 5400 -- Inclusion in Physical Education: Cr. 3, KIN 5500 -- Evaluation and Measurement: Cr. 3, KIN 5570 -- Physiology of Exercise I: Cr. 3, KIN 5580 -- Pediatric Exercise Physiology: Cr. 3, KIN 6610 -- Advanced Movement Education and Dance Cr 3, KIN 6620 -- Advanced Sports Education Cr 3, KIN 6630 -- Advanced Fitness and Adventure Education Cr 3, EDP 6210 - Foundations of Educational Psychology: Cr 3, KIN 5780 - Student Teaching and Seminar I: Cr. 6, KIN 5790 Student Teaching and Seminar II: Cr. 4, KIN 7440 -- Research and Methods in PE for Ele. School Children I: Cr. 3, KIN 7450 -- Research and Methods in PE for Ele. School Children II: Cr. 3
IN 7460 -- Research and Methods in PE for Sec. School Students: Cr. 3, KIN 7510 -- Socio-Cultural Issues in Physical Education: Cr. 3, RLL 6121 -- Teaching Reading in the Content Area: Grades 6-12: Cr. 3.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Language Learning: Latin (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program constitutes the basis of Western civilization and education for over two thousand years. The prevalence of this heritage in a wide variety of academic disciplines affords Classics majors excellent preparation for a variety of careers: teaching at the high school or university level, professional work in law, library and information science, museum practice, political science, medicine and the health sciences (when combined with science study); or non-academic fields such as government, publishing, tourism and business, where intelligence and a broad liberal education are valued. Graduate minor or cognate credit may be earned in classics courses in English and the Department offers cognate work for majors in other departments. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M. S. in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program is recommended for those interested in positions involving laboratory work or in pursuing a Ph.D. degree. Admission criteria to this program include an undergraduate degree with a major in science, a grade point average of 3.0, and the GRE test must be taken within 6 months of admission to the program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: NFS 6000 Nutritional Biochemistry, NFS 6020 Nutrition Gene Interactions 3, NFS 7240 Nutritional Epidemiology 3, NFS Metabolomics (to be offered in Winter 2008) 3, NFS 6030 Microbiological Safety of Food, NFS 7060 Research Problems in Nutrition and Food Science 2, NFS 7140 Advanced Lab Techniques in Nutrition and Food Science 4, NFS 8999 Master Thesis, 5130 Food Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5140 Laboratory Techniques in Nutrition and Food Science. Cr. 4, 5200 Advanced Dietetics. Cr. 3, 5220 Community Nutrition. Cr. 3, 5230 Nutrition and Metabolism. Cr. 4, 5250 Nutrition and Disease. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A Program in English Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program is designed to prepare students to go on to doctoral work and/or to accommodate students with specific interests (e.g., Composition Studies, Creative Writing) that may not lead to further study in English. The M.A. program serves students with a variety of interests and aspirations insofar as educational resources are available for a diverse constituency. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A in Applied Medical Anthropology Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program is designed for individuals interested in applying medical anthropology to practice in health related settings. Program objectives are to provide graduates with practical anthropological skills and perspectives to be used to solve problems and improve services in a variety of health related settings. This practice oriented degree will prepare students for work in health care agencies, clinical settings, community health organizations and health policy evaluation. Students must have at least a bachelors degree. Other prerequisites include: a grade point average of 3.0 or higher, a desire to work in health related settings, an interest in bringing cross-cultural perspectives to health issues in communities. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY This program has the following course requirements:
NT 5140 Biology and Culture, ANT 5210 Anthropological Research Methods, ANT 5220 Community Health Ethnography, ANT 5320 Language and Societies, ANT 5400 Culture, Health and Illness, ANT 5700 Applied Anthropology
tatistics Course, Three Electives.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A in Economics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is intended to prepare students for careers in industry and junior college teaching. The following fields are currently offered in M.A sequences: Health Economics Labor and Human Resources Industrial Organization International Economics. Applicants should have upper division honor point averages of at least 3.0 (B). They are also expected to have taken previous course work in intermediate microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, statistics, and elementary calculus. Those with H.P.A.s above 3.0 who show promise but have not taken the prerequisites may be admitted as pre-masters students. M.A. applicants need not take the Graduate Record Examination. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A in Physics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is essentially a non-research degree designed primarily for students who do not require a research degree to satisfy their career objectives; however, the degree does not exclude the possibility of continuing work toward the Ph.D. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing. In addition, prerequisite preparation should include a minimum of general college physics with laboratory (equivalent to PHY 2170/2171, 2180/2181, and 3300/3310), fifteen credits in the intermediate physics courses (e.g., those equivalent to PHY 5200, 5600, 6300, 6500, 6600, 6800, 6810, 6850); mathematics through MAT 5070; and CHM 1220/1230 or equivalent courses. The Graduate Record Examination, both the General and Physics subject tests, is strongly recommended as the scores are important consideration for admission and possible financial support. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. Degree in Applied Sociology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology The goal of the program is to combine an intellectually stimulating academic experience with practical training for careers in public and private policy development, evaluation research, and administration. Students receive instruction in sociological theory and methodology (quantitative and qualitative), in depth training in specific urban issues, and first-hand experience in applied research and policy-related internships. Students should have a grade point average of at least 3.3 in upper division courses and in sociology courses. An undergraduate major in sociology is not an absolute requirement for admission, but an applicant must have substantial background in sociology and basic statistics. Students who do not have an undergraduate major in sociology are required to take as prerequisites SOC 4050 (theory) and SOC 4200 (methods) prior to beginning graduate studies. These courses are not for graduate credit. Students must earn a "B" or higher in these courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. Degree in History Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program expects all its students to locate and classify historical evidence, to interpret that evidence, and to present its synthesis in written and oral forms. Fulfillment of all requirements for the M.A. usually involves two years of full-time study. Students must complete all requirements for the M.A. degree within six years. The six-year period begins with the end of the first semester during which the student has taken work that applies toward meeting. Admission requires mastery of selected historical fields and a demonstrated ability to do research in primary sources in the original languages. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 3094 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2525 The Department of History at Wayne State University is deeply committed to excellence in both research and instruction. Faculty are nationally and internationally recognized scholars; many are leading contributors to their field. And even more impressive, this department faculty is comprised of individuals who bring the richness of their research into the classroom. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. Degree in Sociology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program provide sufficient flexibility to serve the needs of students with other career goals where an understanding of sociology is crucial (e.g., business, counseling, law, journalism, medicine, social work) or indeed those whose interest in the discipline is a vocational. Students should have a grade point average of at least 3.3 in upper division courses and in sociology courses. An undergraduate major in sociology is not an absolute requirement for admission, but an applicant must have substantial background in sociology and basic statistics. Students who do not have an undergraduate major in sociology are required to take as prerequisites SOC 4050 (theory) and SOC 4200 (methods) prior to beginning graduate studies. These courses are not for graduate credit. Students must earn a "B" or higher in these courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. Thesis in Sociology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program provide sufficient flexibility to serve the needs of students with other career goals where an understanding of sociology is crucial (e.g., business, counseling, law, journalism, medicine, social work) or indeed those whose interest in the discipline is a vocational. Students should have a grade point average of at least 3.3 in upper division courses and in sociology courses. An undergraduate major in sociology is not an absolute requirement for admission, but an applicant must have substantial background in sociology and basic statistics. Students who do not have an undergraduate major in sociology are required to take as prerequisites SOC 4050 (theory) and SOC 4200 (methods) prior to beginning graduate studies. These courses are not for graduate credit. Students must earn a "B" or higher in these courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. in Biology Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides a solid foundation in biological theory to supplement careers in business, law, education or public health. Some students choose an MA in Biology when contemplating a career change. The MA in Biology can also be a springboard to medical school or an advanced graduate program. Fulfillment of the course requirements for an MA in Biology can be accomplished in two years, but this plan of study is also appropriate for those who need a flexible course load to balance family or work. A minimum requirement is the completion of a bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited university, in biology or a related field with course work in the area of intended specialty. Deficiencies in background may be made up early in the graduate program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIO 5040 Biometry, BIO 5180 Herpetology (Offered through the Fish Lake Program), BIO5180 Michigan Natural History (Offered through the Fish Lake Program), BIO 5330 Recombinant DNA/prokaryotic systems, BIO 5550 Systematic Botany (Offered through the Fish Lake Program), BIO 5620 Developmental Biology, BIO 5640 Cancer Biology, BIO 5720 Ornithology (Offered through the Fish Lake Program), BIO 5750 Biology of Aging, BIO 5780 Mammalogy (Offered through the Fish Lake Program), BIO 6000 Molecular Cell Biology I, BIO 6010 Molecular Cell Biology II, BIO 6020 Instrumentation and Methods of Analysis, BIO 6030 Physiological Genetics: Diseases, BIO 6040 Advanced Ecology, BIO 6060 Molecular Evolution, BIO 6080/7080 Microbial and Cellular Genetics, BIO 6090 Evolutionary Genetics, BIO 6120 Molecular Cell Biology Laboratory 2. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. in Film Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program teaches students the opportunity to examine cinema as a visual and narrative art form, as an increasingly global social force, as an industry, and as a technology-intensive communications medium. Its various courses introduce the study of cinema to a broad student audience (thereby fulfilling General Education requirements), serve as requirements for the Radio-TV major, and offer advanced work for those who wish to major or minor in Film Studies, to complement other majors, or to concentrate on the cinema while pursuing the MA and PhD. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. in Language Learning (MALL) Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program is designed with the specific needs of in-service teachers in mind. It offers professional development for foreign language teachers in three areas: a target language and culture, second language acquisition theory and pedagogy, and a cognate area that complements each student’s particular needs and interests. Admission requires a Bachelors degree in a Foreign Language, in Foreign Language Education, or in another field (provided that the applicant also has considerable experience in a foreign language or culture). A minimum grade point average of 2.60 from an accredited institution or 3.2 from a non-accredited institution is
equired. Qualified admission may be possible for applicants with a grade point average of 2.25 to 2.6 upon review and acceptance by members of the MALL Advisory Committee. Priority admission will be given to those applicants already certified to teach in the State of Michigan, or those with classroom teaching assignments.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core Courses: 5750 Theories of Second Language Acquisition, 5850/ 7850 Foreign Language Instruction, 5860/ 7860 Foreign Language Testing, 5830/ 7830 Technology in the Foreign Language Classroom, 5820/ 7820 Teaching Foreign Languages: Productive Skills, 5810/ 7810 Teaching Foreign Languages: Receptive Skills. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A. in Nutrition and Food Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science This program is suggested for those determined to be in non-laboratory aspects of nutrition or food service. Admission criteria to this program include an undergraduate degree with a major in science, a grade point average of 3.0, and the GRE test must be taken within 6 months of admission to the program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: NFS 6000 Nutritional Biochemistry, NFS 6020 Nutrition Gene Interactions 3, NFS 7240 Nutritional Epidemiology 3, NFS Metabolomics (to be offered in Winter 2008) 3, NFS 6030 Microbiological Safety of Food, NFS 7060 Research Problems in Nutrition and Food Science 2, NFS 7140 Advanced Lab Techniques in Nutrition and Food Science 4, NFS 8999 Master Thesis, 5130 Food Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5140 Laboratory Techniques in Nutrition and Food Science. Cr. 4, 5200 Advanced Dietetics. Cr. 3, 5220 Community Nutrition. Cr. 3, 5230 Nutrition and Metabolism. Cr. 4, 5250 Nutrition and Disease. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Food Science, 410 W Warren Avenue 3009 Science Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2500 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.A.I.R. (Master of Arts in Industrial Relations) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is also oriented toward students with full-time jobs. Sponsored jointly by the Departments of Economics, Management, and Psychology, the program offers professional preparation for a career in industrial relations with a focus on the structure and process of collective bargaining. Applicants should have upper division honor point averages of at least 3.0 (B). They are also expected to have taken previous course work in intermediate microeconomic and macroeconomic theory, statistics, and elementary calculus. Those with H.P.A.’s above 3.0 who show promise but have not taken the prerequisites may be admitted as pre-master’s students. M.A. applicants need not take the Graduate Record Examination. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.Ed in Health Education - Non Teaching Option Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is limited to students who already possess a secondary teaching certificate in any field. The goal of health education is to facilitate voluntary health-related behavioral and social change through application of the principles of the behavioral and social sciences. As such, health education is concerned with helping individuals and groups to assume responsibility for their health by learning and adopting behaviors, and by supporting social policies that can promote and maintain health. This program develop competencies in: assessing individual and group needs for health education; planning, implementing, and evaluating effective health education programs; coordinating provisions for health education; acting as resource persons in health education; and communicating health and health education needs, concerns and resources. This program is designed for those pursuing employment with Health Departments, Hospitals, Businesses, etc. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted Regular Status into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: HEA 2330 First Aid and CPR: Cr. 3, (or certification in first aid and CPR), HE 4340 Family and Reproductive Health (or equivalent): Cr. 3, H E 5220 Health Behavior Change: Cr. 3, H E 5500 Evaluation and Measurement in KHS: Cr. 3, H E 5660 Mental Health: Cr. 3, H E 6350 Health Education and the Nation's Health: Cr. 3, H E 6430 School Health Curriculum: Cr. 3, H E 6500 Comprehensive School Health Education: Cr. 3, KHS 6540 Workshop: Nutrition: Cr. 3, KHS 6600 Role of Health Professionals in Subst. Abuse: Cr. 3, KHS 7500 Research Methods: Cr. 4, KHS 7999 Masters Project: Cr. 3, CED 6700 Role of the Teacher in Guidance: Cr. 2, EDP 5450 Child Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 7350 The Learning Process: Cr. 2-3, EDS 7630 Educational Sociology: Cr. 2-3, EER 7630 Fundamentals of Statistics: Cr. 3, EHP 7600 Philosophy of Education: Cr. 2-3, KIN 7510 Socio-Cultural Issues in Phys. Ed.: Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.Ed in Health Education - Teaching Option Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies The goal of health education is to facilitate voluntary health-related behavioral and social change through application of the principles of the behavioral and social sciences. As such, health education is concerned with helping individuals and groups to assume responsibility for their health by learning and adopting behaviors, and by supporting social policies that can promote and maintain health. This program develop competencies in: assessing individual and group needs for health education; planning, implementing, and evaluating effective health education programs; coordinating provisions for health education; acting as resource persons in health education; and communicating health and health education needs, concerns and resources. This program is designed for those pursuing employment with Health Departments, Hospitals, Businesses, etc. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted "Regular Status" into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Students must select EER 7630 and one other course from the following general professional education courses. EDP 5450 Child Psychology: Cr. 3, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology: Cr. 3, EDP 7350 - The Learning Process: Cr. 3, EDS 7630 Educational Sociology: Cr. 3, EER 7610 Evaluation and Measurement: Cr. 3, EER 7630 Fundamentals of Statistics (required course): Cr. 3, KHS 5522 Health Psychology: Cr. 3. Required Specialization Courses: H E 6350 Health Education and the Nation's Health: Cr. 3, H E 6420 Introduction to Health Education Program Design: Cr. 3, H E 6530 Principles and Practice of Health Education: Cr. 3, H E 6550 Teaching Methods in Health Education: Cr. 3, KHS 6540 Workshop in Kinesiology (approved topic): Cr. 3, KHS 7500 Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 8540 Theories of Health Behavior: Cr. 3, KHS 7999 or 8999 Masters Project, or Thesis: Cr. 3-8. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S in Immunology and Microbiology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology This program focuses on mucosa immunity, autoimmunity, lymphocyte recirculation, bacterial physiology, bacterial genetics, microbial pathogenesis, molecular virology, genetic basis of viral pathogenesis and cancer biology. Master of Science degree is available under special circumstances. Students must have an undergraduate degree. A minimum honor point average of 2.5 is required. An interview with the Graduate Officer or designated representative is desirable. The Graduate Record Examination aptitude test is required. Foreign students must be proficient in English as determined by satisfactory performance on the standardized TOEFL English proficiency examination. This degree is offered only under special circumstances. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 The Department is located on the 6th, 7th and 8th floors of Scott Hall as well as the 2nd and 3rd floors of the Lande Medical Research Building. The Department of Immunology and Microbiology is committed to maintain high standards in research and scholarship, to develop innovative collaborative interdisciplinary programs in biomedical science, to promote and support immunological and microbiological research throughout Wayne State University, to achieve national and international recognition for excellence in research, to recruit excellent students and post-doctoral fellows including under-represented minorities, and to provide educational programs that prepare undergraduate medical, pre-doctoral and post-doctoral students for professional careers. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S in Physics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program is designed to provide the student with the broad knowledge and problem solving skills that are needed in order to be a productive physicist in an academic, government, or industrial environment. The programs can accommodate students with varying undergraduate backgrounds and are designed to provide maximum flexibility for individual students. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing. In addition, prerequisite preparation should include a minimum of general college physics with laboratory (equivalent to PHY 2170/2171, 2180/2181, and 3300/3310), fifteen credits in the intermediate physics courses (e.g., those equivalent to PHY 5200, 5600, 6300, 6500, 6600, 6800, 6810, 6850); mathematics through MAT 5070; and CHM 1220/1230 or equivalent courses. The Graduate Record Examination, both the General and Physics subject tests, is strongly recommended as the scores are important consideration for admission and possible financial support. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S in Physiology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology This program is committed to advancing the basic sciences and providing a solid foundation of interdisciplinary education and research which prepares and enables students for the diverse opportunities available in both academia and private industry. The program specialization at the masters degree level may be undertaken in the areas of: cardiovascular and exercise physiology; cellular and molecular physiology; cellular and molecular kidney physiology and hypertension; endocrine physiology; neurophysiology; and respiratory physiology. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or better from an accredited college or university and must have preliminary preparation and the ability to pursue graduate study in physiology. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from a non-basic or life science discipline will be considered for admission on a case by case basis. Regular admission may be authorized if the applicant’s undergraduate honor point average is 3.0 or above. Students with an undergraduate G.P.A. of below 3.0 (but not less than 2.6) must enter into the masters program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology School of Medicine, Department of Physiology, 5374 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1520 The Department of Physiology has a long-standing tradition of excellence in research and teaching. The research activities are quite varied and involve cell and molecular approaches as well as integrated approaches examining organ system functions and organ system interactions. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. Biotechnology Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The objective of this program is to gain academic excellence in basic courses underlying Molecular Biotechnology (includes, but is not limited to: Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Genetics, and Bio-informatics). To acquire practical skills in laboratory techniques (includes basic Laboratory Safety, Biohazard and Radiation Safety courses, the use and handling of animals, and several basic Molecular Biology techniques using eukaryotic and prokaryotic systems). To develop written and oral communication skills (includes maintaining records, writing reports, reading scientific papers, technical writing, and seminar presentations. A minimum requirement is the completion of a bachelors degree or its equivalent from an accredited university, in biology or a related field with course work in the area of intended specialty. Deficiencies in background may be made up early in the graduate program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. In addition, applicants are expected to have attained a level of scholarship in the baccalaureate program equal to a grade point average of 3.0 or better, including adequate preparation in biological sciences and supporting courses in chemistry, physics and mathematics. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Basic Medical Sciences Full Time Variable $53,878.90 School of Medicine This program is a didactic, human biology-oriented, and interdisciplinary (or broadly-based) curriculum involving courses from several Basic Science Departments and Programs, each one representing a unique discipline, of the Wayne State University (WSU) School of Medicine (SoM). The curriculum requires basic medical science CORE courses from at least four different disciplines, as well as advanced biomedical science electives. Completion of the degree requires a literature review project and essay evaluating a current problem in biomedical science. This program curriculum is designed for individuals who wish to improve, or change, their educational background and training in order to fulfill personal, pre-professional, or other career advancement goals. This curriculum can greatly enhance the academic preparation of individuals seeking future entry into human or veterinary medical, dental, or pharmacologic professional degree programs. Also, this curriculum can facilitate career advancement of individuals employed in the areas of biomedical research and general science education. The BMS program requires individuals have at least a bachelor's degree in academic disciplines including, but not limited to, a degree in biological, chemical, biomedical (including dental, but not medical) or pharmaceutical sciences, or legal backgrounds. An undergraduate major in a biologic or chemical science is preferred. Students with other backgrounds will be considered for admission based on their academic record, competence for the BMS curriculum, and their experience. The applicant's academic record must include undergraduate level courses in biology (at least two semesters) and chemistry (at least four semesters); additional science courses will be examined for evidence of academic aptitude for an interdisciplinary basic biomedical sciences curriculum. The applicant's transcript must report a held, or near completion, bachelor's degree or equivalent. To be considered for “Regular Admission”, the applicant's transcript(s) must report an earned cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 system). An earned cumulative grade point average of less than 3.0 may be considered for “Qualified Admission”. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 Founded in 1868, the Wayne State University School of Medicine is the largest single-campus medical school in the nation with more than 1,000 medical students. In addition to undergraduate medical education, the school offers master’s degree, Ph.D. and M.D.-Ph.D. programs in 14 areas of basic science to about 400 students annually. The school’s ties to the community are strong. As the only medical school in Detroit, WSU has a stated mission to improve the overall health of the community. As part of this mission, the School has established, with the help of a $6 million NIH grant, the Center for Urban and African-American Health to seek new ways to redress health disparities by identifying preventive strategies and therapeutic approaches to chronic diseases that plague this population, namely obesity, cardiovascular disease and cancer. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology This program emphasis in the following areas: the chemical composition and environment of cells; metabolic mechanisms involved in cellular maintenance and function; the biological sources of energy and the pathways for its formation; intermediary metabolism as a dynamic interplay between cellular constituents, structures, substrates and stresses; and the role of nucleic acids in cell function. Course work in this discipline involves students principally in laboratory experiences which familiarize them with the experimental basis of biochemical concepts and techniques. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 540 E Canfield Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1514 The department is located on two floors of the Gordon Scott Hall at the Wayne State University School of Medicine. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology have become central to the biological revolution that is transforming the life of all humans. The goal is to prepare students for active participation in this exciting area of human endeavor, by investigating the molecular mechanisms underlying biological processes, with emphasis by focusing on the relationship between macromolecular structure and function. Our research programs range from investigations of the detailed interactions of biological molecules and to broad studies of evolutionary processes. The department has undergone a major expansion in the area of in structural biology, with new faculty who have nationally ranked programs in x-ray crystallography and nuclear magnetic resonance. A degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine has been the starting point for many significant careers in biological research. This program emphasizes research training that prepares students for diverse careers. Graduates of the program have gone on to careers in research and teaching in universities, professional schools, government laboratories, and pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Biology Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is qualification for many positions in industry, research or education. The MS in Biology is also excellent preparation for advanced graduate programs. The MS in Biology includes an intensive curriculum of core and elected courses. Two laboratory rotations during the first semester culminate in selection of a host lab and completion of a thesis project. Research undertaken for a MS in Biology is less extensive than that necessary for a PhD, enabling completion of an MS in two years. A minimum requirement is the completion of a bachelors degree or its equivalent from an accredited university, in biology or a related field with course work in the area of intended specialty. Deficiencies in background may be made up early in the graduate program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIO 6000 Molecular Cell Biology I (3 credits), BIO 6010 Molecular Cell Biology II (3 credits), BIO 5330 Recombinant DNA I (3 credits), BIO 6330 Recombinant DNA II (3 credits), BIO 7500 Prokaryotic Gene Structure and Function (4 credits), BIO 7510 Eukaryotic Gene Structure and Function (4 credits), BIO 5040 Biometry, BIO 5620 Developmental Biology, BIO 6060 Molecular Evolution, BIO 6090 Evolutionary Genetics, BIO 7090 Molecular Basis of Development, BIO 7120 Molecular Basis of Plant Development, BIO 7XXX Evolutionary Development, BIO 5330 Recombinant DNA 1 3 credits, BIO 6330 Recombinant DNA 2 3 credits, BIO 6000 Molecular Cell Biology I (3 credits), BIO 6010 Molecular Cell Biology II (3 credits), BIO 7510 Eukaryotic Gene Structure and Function 4 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program is designed to accommodate those students employed in local industries, as well as full-time students, by offering a majority of its courses in the evening. This program embraces those industries in which matter is treated to effect a change of state, energy content, or composition; and in these industries the chemical engineer may be concerned with either the processes or the process equipment used for them. More specifically, the chemical engineer may enter the fields of fuels and petroleum processing; heavy, fine and pharmaceutical chemicals; textiles and fibers; food processing and products; natural and synthetic rubbers and plastics; explosives; pulp and paper; cements and building materials; surface coatings; disposal of chemical plant wastes; atomic energy processes; environmental control and medical systems; and the general fields of biotechnology. Applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program constitute an important area of research and development in the complex technology of the industrial society. The use of advanced materials, such as thermoplastic and thermoset polymers, intermetallic alloys, reinforced plastic or metal composites, ceramics and electronic materials, in the manufacturing of durable goods and devices has presented challenges to the profession of materials science and engineering. Materials engineers must understand the behavior of advanced materials, their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal, and electrical properties, and the atomic or molecular structure that determines these properties. They can then apply their knowledge to the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling and improving their properties. Students should have a bachelors degree in engineering or the physical sciences. Admission requires a 3.0 grade point average, or the equivalent as determined by the Department Graduate Officer. Applicants whose baccalaureate degrees are not in materials or metallurgical engineering, or whose undergraduate preparation is evaluated as insufficient, may be required to elect additional courses prior to admission. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University M.S. in Molecular Biology and Genetics With Emphasis in Applied Genomics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program provides interdisciplinary training in molecular biology and genetics with emphasis on up to date methods in applied genomics, including hands-on experience with microarray data acquisition and analysis, proteomics, and bioinformatics. Graduates will be well equipped for challenging research careers in academia or industry, or may be well prepared for advancing to Ph.D. studies. Applicants should have a bachelor degree with an average (3.0) or higher from an accredited institution. The general Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative and analytical). A subject exam is recommended, but is not required. Applicants whose native language is other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The applicant should demonstrate an understanding of the genetic counseling profession. Many successful applicants have accomplished this by shadowing or visiting with a genetic counselor. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA Degree in German Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program gave the opportunity to earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in German while spending two semesters studying at the University of Munich. The opportunity is made possible by the cooperation of the Junior Year in Munich Program, which facilitates the student's matriculation, registration, and housing in Munich. All students must first be admitted to the German graduate program before they will be considered eligible to participate in this option. Students already enrolled are eligible to participate upon successful completion of 16 graduate credit hours within the department with a grade of B or better, approval of the M.A. Plan of Work, and/or the approval of the graduate adviser. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA in Human Development Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed for students who want to work in early intervention, parenting, child care, and other programs serving infants, children, adolescents, adults and families. Graduates are employed in a variety of positions, including positions as directors of intervention programs at universities and in human service agencies, as service providers in community agencies, in county extension agency programs, and as instructors in community colleges. As early intervention services continue to serve the needs of young children and society recognizes the significance of supports for human development across the lifespan. The graduates do not have a license or certificate, however, and must seek out opportunities that match their skills and interests and at the same time do not require licensure or certification. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Basic Psychology Courses: 5030:Evolutionary Psychology of Emotions, 5050: Physiological Psychology, 6010: Family Centered Collaboration in Early Childhood Intervention and Special Education (Cross-listed: ELE 6010, 6420: Psychology of Infant Behavior and Development, 6470: Human Development Practicum: Infancy, 6710: Psycholinguistics, 7080: Human Cognition, 7310: Developmental Psychopathology, 7420: Attachment Relationships Across the Lifespan, 7440: Cognitive Development, 7450: Social Developmental Across the Lifespan, 7460: Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, 7480: Psychological Development in the Adult Years. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA in Industrial/Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed for students interested in pursuing advanced training in applied workplace psychology. This includes (a) job analysis and the development and validation of personnel selection and performance appraisal systems, (b) the implementation and evaluation of employee and management training and development programs, (c) enhancing employee motivation and morale, and (d) related activities that employ psychological principles and practices to increase organizational effectiveness. Students should meet the following requirements: A minimum upper division (junior and senior) cumulative grade point average of 3.00. A course in introductory psychology. A course in statistics, scores on the general portion of the Graduate Record Exam or GMAT test taken within five years of application. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Organization Theory (PSY 6510 – 3 cr), Organizational Behavior (PSY 6520 – 3 cr), Job Analysis and Performance Criteria (PSY 7745 – 3 cr), Organizational Staffing (PSY 7750 – 3 cr), Research Methods in Industrial/Organizational Psychology (PSY 6570 – 3 cr), Training and Employee Development (PSY 6550– 3 cr), Testing in the Workplace (PSY 7770 – 3cr), Psychological Measurement and Statistics (PSY 6500 – 3 cr), Capstone Course (PSY 7790 – 3 cr). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA/PHD in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program prepares students for positions in research and teaching in many areas of neuroscience, including functional cognitive imaging, neural physiology, behavioral pharmacology, and neurobehavioral teratology. Training is provided via foundation courses, specialized seminars, and intensive participation in research. Students are mentored in one-to-one working collaborations with the faculty. This program prepares students for post-doctoral training and employment in academic and non-academic settings, including colleges and universities, industry and government. The study of the brain and behavior is one of the last great frontiers for human investigation. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA/PHD in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed to develop highly skilled psychologists who provide a broad range of professional services, teach effectively, conduct research, and contribute to the scientific development of the profession. This program graduates are trained for positions of leadership and innovation in dealing with clinical problems within the context of the individual, the family, and the community. Wayne State University students are prepared for the diverse and ever-changing professional roles of clinical psychologists through extensive training in general psychology, psychopathology, personality, psychological assessment and therapeutic interventions. Students are expected to develop a specialized area of interest for service and research built upon this basic curriculum. The urban setting has fostered the development of practicum and research facilities in a large number of different clinical settings, providing students with exposure to a wide variety of health problems across a broad spectrum of socioeconomic and cultural populations. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA/PHD in Cognitive and Social Psychology Across the Lifespan Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program includes students pursuing degrees in cognitive, developmental, and social psychology. All students in this program are trained to take an interdisciplinary approach to research and tailor their coursework so that it corresponds to their personal research interests. Thus, some students are trained primarily in one of these sub disciplines; whereas other students pursue an integration of one or more of these sub disciplines (e.g., social cognition, social development, cognitive development). Students can also integrate their disciplinary focus with health psychology. The Cognitive program focuses on fundamental research on human cognition and its application to educational and human factors settings. Current research interests include speech perception; attention; memory; psycholinguistics; sign language and deafness; and gerontological studies of memory. The Social program focuses on theory-based basic and applied research. Students are trained in experimental and survey research methods. Current research interests include psychosocial factors that influence health, alleviating negative stigmatization, sexual violence, social cognition, social support, and attitude representation and change. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MA/PHD in Industrial/Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The primary goals of the Industrial/Organizational Psychology doctoral program are (1) to prepare students to be effective scientists and practitioners in a wide range of career settings, (2) to contribute to the knowledge base of human behavior and interaction at work through research that is both practically and theoretically meaningful, and (3) to pursue these goals in a setting in which faculty and students teach and learn from each other through collaboration, discussion, classes, and other opportunities for interaction. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 5057 Woodward Ave 7th Floor, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2800 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Construction Management Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offered in this specialization includes course work on construction project management, estimating, scheduling, safety, legal and professional aspects, and specifications. Additional courses from the Business School on accounting, marketing, and management, and systems oriented courses from Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering such as quality management and value engineering, complement the program. Recent projects on construction include: safety and quality attitudes of carpenters; workforce development for the construction industry; and improvement of the operations of an owner managed construction program. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Engineering Management Full Time 3 Year(s) $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program is designed to build both technical competence and business acumen. The program builds understanding and skills critical to the support of fast-to-market strategies, which also guarantee product quality, and cost minimization. A systematic analytical framework is developed and coupled with tools for managing the engineering and technical functions within manufacturing-based companies. This cross-disciplinary program draws from the expertise of the College of Engineering and School of Business Administration, and develops the engineering leader who is responsible for designing and implementing strategies to successfully compete in the twenty-first century. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Applicants from non-ABET institutions must submit GRE scores. At least 3 years of full-time work experience as a practicing engineer or technical leader. Honor point average of 3.0 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. All applicants to this program will be interviewed. Applicants whose undergraduate education is deficient in prerequisites for graduate classes may be required to take background courses that will not count toward the thirty-two-credit degree requirement. Applicants with less than 3.0 honor point average might be considered for admission under special circumstances. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BE 2100: Probability and Statistics or equivalent or test out by examination NC, BA 6020: Contemporary Principles: Management, BA 6025: Basics: Production/Operations Management, IE 6240: Quality Management Systems or IE 7210: Robust Design or IE 7610: Fundamentals of 6-Sigma, BA 6015: Financial Reporting: Marketing Module 2, IE 6310: Lean Operations/Manufacturing, IE 7720: Engineering Risk and Decision Analysis, IE 6510: Information Systems, IE 6560: Deterministic Optimization, IE 7830: Management of Technology Change, BA 6000: Financial Reporting: Accounting Module, BA 6005: Basics: Financial Management, IE 6840: Project Management, IE 7999: Leadership Project, IE 7999: Leadership Project, Elective(s). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focus on engineering principles, theories, and methods pertaining to the understanding and protection of the natural environment. Courses address the design and operation of water treatment and distribution systems, wastewater collection and treatment systems, industrial waste treatment, surface and groundwater hydrology, mathematical modeling of receiving water systems, environmental systems analysis, and land disposal of hazardous wastes. Faculty research projects include: assessment of water quality and environmental aesthetics in urban river systems, optimization of tributary monitoring and evaluation of contaminant loading within the Great Lakes region, numerical and physical modeling of the subsurface, containment characteristics of natural and synthetic liners, evaluation of the effect of compaction conditions on the unsaturated behavior of natural soil systems, and numerical analysis and prediction of the transport characteristics of mixed waste streams in groundwater systems. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Genetic Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) $53,878.90 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program is designed to integrate scientific knowledge and counseling skills with a variety of clinical, laboratory and supplemental experiences. The diverse population found in the greater Detroit area provides a unique opportunity to explore how ethnic and cultural differences influence the effectiveness of clinical genetic services and the genetic counseling process. The program's overall goal is to provide students with an educational environment to develop the skills, knowledge and attitudes as outlined in the Practice Based Competencies (PBC) developed by the American Board of Genetic Counseling (ABGC) to function successfully as productive and responsible genetic counselors in a variety of work settings. Applicants should have a bachelor degree with a average (3.0) or higher from an accredited institution. The general Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative and analytical). A subject exam is recommended, but is not required. Applicants whose native language is other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The applicant should demonstrate an understanding of the genetic counseling profession. Many successful applicants have accomplished this by shadowing or visiting with a genetic counselor. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program emphasize the design and analysis of building foundations, dams, and natural slopes, waterfront and offshore structures, tunnels, as well as various types of machine foundations under different soil, rock, or groundwater conditions. In addition, courses are offered in geosynthetics engineering and waste disposal facilities. Geotechnology for soil and groundwater remediation is also included in the curriculum. Research projects in geotechnical engineering include: computer applications for control of static and dynamic laboratory tests with automatic data acquisition and reduction, development of new cyclic testing devices to simulate field conditions, studies of static and dynamic soil structure interaction as well as static and dynamic constitutive laws for soils. Research projects in geoenvironmental engineering include: nondestructive testing to evaluate geomembranes, analysis of cracking of compacted clay liners, and analysis of thermal behavior of landfills. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Industrial Engineering - Lean Operations Management Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program develop abilities to: Plan, operate, and control production and service systems, turn existing facilities into lean systems, Design lean and flexible production and service systems, design, model, and manage supply chains to enhance, extended enterprise integration, awareness for maintenance engineering and management, Implement strategies such as Lean Manufacturing (mistake proofing, etc.) and Six Sigma to existing manufacturing facilities. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IE 6560: Deterministic Optimization
E 6210: Applied Engineering Statistics, BA 6000: Financial Reporting: Accounting Module (2
r.), BA 6005: Basics: Financial Management (2 Cr.), IE 6240: Quality Management Systems (4 Cr.), IE 6260: Quality Assurance and Control (2 Cr.), IE 6310: Lean Operations/Manufacturing (2 Cr.), IE 6840: Project Management (2 Cr.) or IE 7830: Technology and Change Management (2 Cr.), IE 7610: Fundamentals of 6 Sigma (4 Cr.), Elective Coursework: (6 Credits), All elective courses should be relevant to the program and approved by the Coordinator IE 6850: Manufacturing Strategies (2 Cr.), IE 7250: Quality Engineering (4 Cr.), IE 7270: Reliability Estimation (4 Cr.), IE 8200: Advanced Quality Engineering (4 Cr.).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Industrial Engineering - Manufacturing Systems Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program develop abilities to: plan, operate, and control production and service systems, turn existing facilities into lean systems, design lean and flexible production and service systems, design, model, and manage supply chains to enhance, extended enterprise integration, awareness for maintenance engineering and management, implement strategies such as Lean Manufacturing (mistake proofing, etc.) and Six Sigma to existing manufacturing facilities. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IE 4260: Principles of Quality Control (3 Cr.)1 or equivalent. Core Courses: (8 Credits)
E 6560: Deterministic Optimization, IE 6210: Applied Engineering Statistics, Regular Coursework: (18 Credits), IE 6310: Lean operations/Manufacturing (2 Cr., Coreq: IE6430), IE 6430: Computer Simulation Methods (2 Cr., Coreq: IE6310), IE 6840: Project Management (2 Cr.) or IE 7830: Technology and Change Management (2 Cr.), IE 7315: Production Systems (4 Cr.), IE 7325: Supply Chain Management (4 Cr., Prereq: IE 7315), IE 7610: Fundamentals of 6-Sigma (4 Cr.) or IE, 6240: Quality Management Systems (4 Cr.). Elective Coursework: (6 Credits) All elective courses should be relevant to the program and approved by the Coordinator Recommended Courses: BA 6000: Financial Reporting: Accounting Module (2 Cr.), IE 6442: Facilities Design (2 Cr.), IE6510: Information Systems for the Mfg. Enterprise (2 Cr.), IE 6850: Manufacturing Strategies (2 Cr.), IE7420: Flexible Manufacturing Systems (4 Cr.), IE 7720: Engineering Risk and Decision Analysis (4 Cr.), IE 7995: Value Engineering [Special Topics] (4 Cr.)		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Industrial Engineering - Quality Management Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program is built on a core designed to provide breadth of experience in systems modeling, analysis, and applications common in industrial engineering and operations analysis. Building upon this common foundation, the student constructs a specialization in one of the following three areas: Quality Management, Lean Operations Management, Manufacturing Systems. Graduates will be able to: Integrate, model, continuously improve, control, and if necessary redesign, enterprise activities. Perform data analysis and optimization for enterprise decision making. Develop business cases for justifying process, organizational and technological projects
upport enterprise performance, quality, efficiency and productivity enhancement activities. Facilitate systems engineering and project management
ommunicate effectively (written, verbal and presentation) across all levels in the enterprise
evelop an ability to grow through life long acquisition of knowledge.		 Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Manufacturing Engineering - Computer Integrated Manufacturing Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program develop abilities to: use computers to simulate for design, test and build automated systems. Select automated manufacturing and material handling systems to support flexible and cost efficient manufacturing facilities. Integrate CAD, CAE and CAM technologies. Design real-time control systems for shop floor and CIM system. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IE 3450: Mfg Processes I or equivalent, ME 5580: Computer-Aided Mechanical Design (4 Cr.)7 or equivalent. Regular Coursework: (26 Credits) IE 6000: Digital Automation (4 Cr.), IE 6260: Quality Assurance and Control (2 Cr.), IE 6310: Lean Operations/Manufacturing (2 Cr.), IE 6420: Computer Aided Manufacturing (4 Cr., Prereq: ME 5580), IE 6430: Computer Simulation Methods (2 Cr., Coreq. IE6310), IE 6442: Facilities Design (2-4 Cr.)5, IE 6510: Information Systems for the Manufacturing Enterprise (2 Cr.), IE 7315: Production Systems (4 Cr.), IE 7420: Flexible Manufacturing Systems (4 Cr.). Elective Coursework: (6 Credits) All elective courses should be relevant to the program and approved by the Coordinator Recommended Courses: IE 6442: Facilities Design (2-4 Cr.)6, IE 6560: Deterministic Optimization (4 Cr.), IE 6850: Manufacturing Strategies (2 Cr.), IE 7515: Factory Information Systems (2 Cr., Prereq. IE 6000 or Equivalent). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Manufacturing Engineering - Integrated Product Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program develop abilities to: Manage cost in the product development cycle, manage lead time and projects for the product life cycle, define marketing and Voice of the Customer requirements, for product and process definition, understand and coordinate the process of product, conceptualization and realization, understand application of a range of computer-aided
ngineering (CAE) analysis tools, facilitate interdisciplinary work to support product realization, facilitate data transformation through the product life cycle (CAD to CAM).		 Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ME 4500: Mechanical Engineering Design II (4 Cr.) or equivalent, ME 5580: Computer-Aided Mechanical Design (4 Cr.)7 or equivalent. Regular Coursework: (26 Credits) ME 5040: Finite Element Methods (4 Cr.), BA 6015: Financial Reporting: Marketing Module(2 Cr.) IE 6405: Integrated Product Development (4 Cr.) IE 6420: Computer Aided Manufacturing (2 Cr.), IE 6421: Computer Aided Manufacturing Lab (2 Cr., Prereq: ME 5580), IE 7210: Robust Design (4 Cr.), IE 7315: Production Systems (4 Cr.), IE 7400:Capstone: Integrated Product Engineering8 (4 Cr., Prereq. IE 6405, ME 5040, IE 6420, IE 6421, IE7210). Elective Coursework: (6 Credits). All elective courses should be relevant to the program and approved by the Coordinator Recommended Courses: IE 6260: Quality Assurance and Control (2 Cr.) IE 6510: Information Systems for the Manufacturing Enterprise (2 Cr.), IE 7270: Reliability Estimation (4 Cr.), IE 7720: Engineering Risk and Decision Analysis (4 Cr.), IE 7880: Computer Supported Collaborative Engineering (2 Cr.). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Manufacturing Engineering - Quality Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program develop abilities to control and monitor quality during production, improve quality during production and manufacturing, process start up, incorporate quality into products during design and prototyping, perform reliability assessment/estimation for production equipment, perform reliability design/benchmarking/improvement during product design/prototyping, coordinate quality/reliability improvement with other professionals, learn/introduce new methodologies for process quality improvement, implement six-sigma quality improvements. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IE 4260: Principles of Quality Control (3 Cr.)9 or equivalent. Regular Coursework: (26 Credits) IE 6210: Applied Engineering Statistics (4 Credits; Prereq: BE 2100 or equivalent), IE 6240: Quality Management Systems (4 Cr.), IE 6270: Design of Experiments (4 Cr.), IE 6310: Lean Operations/Manufacturing (2 Cr.), IE 7250: Quality Engineering (4 Cr.), IE 7270: Reliability Estimation (4 Cr.), IE 7610: Fundamentals of 6 Sigma (4 Cr.)
lective Coursework: (6 Credits) All elective courses should be relevant to the program and approved by the Coordinator Recommended Courses: IE 6850: Manufacturing Strategies (2 Cr.), IE 7315: Production Systems (4 Cr.), IE 7325: Supply Chain Management (4 Cr.), IE 7995: Value Engineering [Special Topics] (4 Cr.), IE 8200: Advanced Quality Engineering (4 Cr.).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Nurse Anesthesia Full Time 24 Month(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This program will teach about the assessment and documentation of a patient’s physical status
election of and implementation of an anesthetic plan. Administration of all forms of anesthesia, including general, regional, local and IV sedation. Managing preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative anesthesia care. Implementation of all techniques of airway management. Participation in acute and chronic pain management. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation.		 Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in nursing or an appropriate biological science degree. An overall honor point average of 3.0 or above with a minimum HPA of 3.0 in all undergraduate sciences. Eight undergraduate semester hours of inorganic, organic chemistry and/or biochemistry and four hours of biology or microbiology, taken within the past 10 years.
minimum of one year full-time experience in adult SICU, MICU, CCU, within the past 2 years.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Pharmaceutical Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences This program ensures a curriculum which provides: basic coursework that forms the foundation for and complements the more specialized courses presented by the faculty; early exposure to faculty research; adequate time for selection of an advisor; and careful evaluation of the student's research and teaching abilities. Areas of Specialization: Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, Pharmacology and Toxicology. Applicant must have an adequate background in biology, physics, calculus, and chemistry. In most instances, candidates for admission who have earned a B.S. degree in pharmacy, chemistry, or the biological sciences possess adequate preparation. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSC 600 Fundamentals of Drug Design, PSC 770 Advanced Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 771 Chemistry of Chemotherapeutic Agents, PSC 785 Seminar in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 780 Research Techniques in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 865 Special Topics in Medicinal Chemistry, PSC 704 Fundamentals of Pharmacokinetics, PSC 781 Research Techniques in Pharmaceutics, PSC 786 Seminar in Pharmaceutics, PSC 804 Pharmacokinetics and Biopharmaceutics, PSC 866 Special Topics in Pharmaceutics, PSC 689 Toxicology/Adverse Drug Reactions, PSC 710 Advanced Pharmacodynamics I, PSC 711 Advanced Pharmacodynamics II, PSC 712 Advanced Pharmacology I, PSC 713 Biological Psychiatry, PSC 715 Biochemical Pharmacology, PSC 760 Drug Abuse Pharmacology, PSC 782 Research Techniques in Pharmacology, PSC 787 Seminar in Pharmacology, PSC 867 Special Topics in Pharmacology. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 This department is a multidisciplinary department providing expertise in the areas of drug discovery, development, and evaluation. This department is dedicated to pursuing scholarship that creates new knowledge, to learning that disseminates and preserves knowledge, and to engagement that exchanges knowledge. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Physician Assistant Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This program is centered on patient care and may include educational, research and administrative activities. It provide a broad range of diagnostic, therapeutic, preventive and health maintenance services. Clinical roles of a Physician Assistant include primary and specialty care in medical and surgical practice settings. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Radiologist Assistant Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences This program is one of only a handful of programs that offers a Masters of Science in Radiologist Assistant and students receive a comprehensive education and are not required to procure a radiologist mentor on their own. All clinical rotations will be completed at Henry Ford Hospital under the direction of Board certified radiologists who have assisted in the design and implementation of the curriculum and program. A Radiologist Assistant (RA) is an advanced-level radiologic technologist who enhances patient care by extending the capacity of the radiologist in the diagnostic imaging environment. The Radiologist Assistant is an ARRT-certified radiographer who has completed an advanced academic program encompassing a nationally recognized radiologist assistant curriculum and a radiologist-directed clinical preceptorship. With radiologist supervision, the Radiologist Assistant performs fluoroscopy and selected radiology procedures, patient assessment, patient management and initial evaluation of diagnostic images, but does not provide an official interpretation (final written report) as defined by the ACR Standards for Communication: Diagnostic Radiology. Applicants must have earned a Bachelor of Science degree, minimum 3.0 on a 4.0 scale cumulative GPA, must have graduated from a Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology accredited Radiologic Technology program. Candidates must be employed as a Radiologic Technologist for a minimum of 3 years. Must complete the following prerequisite coursework with a minimum grade of "B" (3.0 on 4.0 scale), Developmental Psychology (PSY 2400), Advanced Human Physiology - 3000 level or higher (PSL 3200 or BIO 4120). Cross -Sectional Anatomy as part of your accredited Radiologic Technology program (or demonstrate by proficiency exam). Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program address the analysis and design of steel and concrete structures under a variety of loading conditions (both static and dynamic). Recent research projects include: nondestructive test methods for assessing concrete quality and deterioration models for civil infrastructure. Additional research investigations focus on a variety of topical and challenging engineering problems such as: assessment of existing structures, design of structures utilizing artificial intelligence, probabilistic pattern recognition for bridge inspection, effects of truck weights on bridge network costs, monitoring bridges globally using laser radar system, and development of advanced civil engineering materials for general construction as well as infrastructure retrofit. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University MS in Transportation Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focuses on planning, design and analysis of transportation facilities for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. Graduate courses offered in this area cover a broad range of topics including planning, design, safety, economics, pavement management, and risk management. Past and ongoing research include: highway and transit safety evaluation, highway risk management, GIS applications in highway and transit, transit vehicle replacement strategies, railroad grade crossing safety, traffic calming strategies, ITS applications on highway and transit operation, transit management information systems, transit seat belt, transit wheel chair lifts, and travel demand models. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Major in Global Supply Chain Management Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) $10946.90 for 16 Credit Hours School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to reflect the realities of the global marketplace. Courses provide insight into the management of raw materials and finished products; the development of transportation strategies; the interface of transportation policies with production and marketing plans; global supply chain analysis and planning; and more. A minimum score of 550 TOEFL, 5.5 Oral, and 5.5 TWE are required. If taking the computer-based TOEFL, a minimum score of 213, in addition to a 5.5 Oral and TWE score, is required. If taking the Internet-based TOEFL, a score of 79-80 is required. Students may also take the University of Michigan English Proficiency Exam (MELAB). The minimum MELAB score required for Wayne State admission is 85, as well as a TWE score of 5.5. The requirement for first-year admission is a 2.75 cumulative grade-point average (on a scale of 1.0 to 4.0, with 4.0 being the highest grade). To be considered for first-year admission, all graduates from secondary institutions must complete the pre-university educational curricula in their own country, including all internal/external state and governmental examinations required for university. Any applicant, regardless of grade level, may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores if admissibility is not clearly demonstrated on the basis of previous high school coursework. Bachelor degree Wayne State University   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master Degree in Italian Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program may concentrate on either literature or language and culture of Italian language. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master Degree in Spanish Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program may concentrate on either literature or language and culture of Spanish language. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Spanish 5200, Phonetics (3 cr.), Spanish 5300, Advanced Grammar and Stylistics (3 cr.), Spanish 5400, Technical and Literary Translation (3 cr.), Spanish 6400, The Structure of Spanish (3 cr.), Spanish 7510, History of the Spanish Language (3 cr.). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts Degree in Political Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is designed for students who wish to continue their education in Political Science. M.A. students concentrate in American Government and Politics, Comparative and World Politics, Political Theory, Public Policy or Urban Politics, preparing for a career in government, education, or in many other fields. Many, but not all, students go on to earn a doctorate upon completion of the M.A. The degree requires a minimum of 33 credit hours, a thesis or essay, and successful completion of a comprehensive examination in the major field. A student must have a strong background in political science or other social sciences, an upper division (last two years) undergraduate honor point average of 3.0 or better. Scores on the verbal, quantitative and analytical aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For students who do not speak English as a native language, scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PS 5630 Statistics and Data Analysis in Political Science I (4 credits), PS 7660 Research Methods in Policy and Politics (3), PS 7030 American Political Processes (3), PS 7040 American Governmental Institutions: Congress and the Courts (3), PS 7045 American Governmental Institutions: The Presidency (3), PS 7050 American Political Culture (3), PS 5030 African American Politics (4), PS 5040 Religion and Politics (4),
S 5050 Politics and the Mass Media (4), PS 5110 Constitutional Law (4), PS 5120 Constitutional Rights and Liberties (4), PS 5510 American Political Thought (4), PS 5740 Ethnicity: The Politics of Conflict and Cooperation (4), PS 5810 American Foreign Policy and Administration (4), PS 6020 Intergovernmental Relations and American Federalism (3), PS 6070 Labor and American Politics (3), PS 6120 Administrative Law and Regulatory Politics (3), PS 6430 Social Welfare: Politics and Policy (3)		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2040 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2630 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts Degree in Sports Administration Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed to prepare the student for a career within the broad spectrum of sports programs, sports agencies and related organizations. Students may select courses from four areas of specialization: Interscholastic Athletic Administration, Intercollegiate Athletic Administration, Professional Sports Administration or Commercial Sports Administration. Students should have an bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university, minimum 3.0 grade point average with a `C' or better grade in all coursework. Successful completion of the Michigan Basic Skills Examination. Verification of experience working with children. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts Degree in Theatre Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to give a well-rounded understanding of all aspects of theatre history, literature, playwriting, directing and criticism. With this degree, students have gone on to fulfilling teaching careers and to a variety of positions in professional theatre settings. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission.` Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts With a Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program offers students experience in many areas of computer science. The Master of Science degree is granted to students who pursue a more concentrated cluster of topics leading to a master's thesis. The great variety of subjects which are part of computer science, together with the immense diversity of their applications, makes it imperative that students in the master's program maintain close contact with their advisers to achieve a coherent plan of study directed toward a specific goal. In particular, elections of courses should be made with prior consultation and the approval of the student's adviser. Applicants are expected to have attained a level of scholarship in the baccalaureate program equal to a grade point average of 3.0 or better, including adequate preparation in computer science and supporting courses in mathematics. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program focuses on with a major in Art and a concentration in Ceramics, Drawing, Fibers. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art - Graphic Design Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History The objective of the Graphic Design program at WSU is to enable students to become innovative, intelligent and responsible designers. Wayne State's program educates students to think broadly about design, to focus on the informational and problem-solving nature of graphic design and to visualize their design ideas. Graduates of the Graphic Design program are prepared to tackle a wide variety of career opportunities in design. These include areas such as publication design (books, brochures, posters, etc.), exhibition design, multimedia design, instructional material design (manuals, maps, forms, etc.), package design, Web page design and architectural signage. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ADE 1200 2-Dimensional Design, ADE 1230 3-Dimensional Design, ADR 1050 Drawing I, ADR 1060 Drawing II, AH 1110 Survey: Ancient through Medieval, AH 1120 Survey: Renaissance through Modern 3, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, APA 2100 Basic Painting, ASL 2150 Beginning Sculpture, ADE 2200 Design III, Ceramics, Metals or Fibers, APR Printmaking or APH Photography, Art History Elective (3000 level or above), Art History Elective (3000 level or above), PHI 3700 Philosophy of Art. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art - Industrial Design Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program determines the look and the function of new mass-produced consumer items. This curriculum is an extension of the fine arts core program that addresses the methodology of problem solving and presentation techniques. A concentration in Industrial Design can lead to employment in the areas of exhibit design, product design, transportation design and other related fields. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art - Interior Design Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program prepares design professionals committed to improving quality of life, increasing productivity and protecting the health, safety and welfare of the public in interior environments. The curriculum requires a rigorous investigation into artistic conceptualization along with the design of the interior space and its furnishings. Career options include residential and commercial design within the architectural and interior design industries, exhibitions and environmental graphic design and product representation and sales. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art - Photography Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program's facilities are housed within the historic Old Main building. Facilities include a large black and white darkroom accommodating 20 students with all enlarger formats, several individual color darkrooms and a digital imaging computer lab. Individual color darkrooms are equipped with 4x5 Chromega enlargers and are used also for large format film processing. The computer lab has 16 workstations with film and flatbed scanners. Printers include ink-jet and thermal wax with large format print capacity. The lighting studio provides access to the full line of Speedotron® studio flash systems and lighting equipment. All facilities are available to students 56 hours per week or more. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ADE 1200 2-Dimensional Design, ADE 1230 3-Dimensional Design, ADR 1060 Drawing II, AH 1110 Survey: Ancient through Medieval 3, AH 1120 Survey: Renaissance through Modern 3, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, APA 2100 Basic Painting, ASL 2150 Beginning Sculpture, ADE 2200 Design III, Ceramics, Metals or Fibers, APR Printmaking, Art History Elective (3000 level or above), Art History Elective (3000 level or above), PHI 3700 Philosophy of Art. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program offers both the complete range of traditional media and methods as well as recent approaches exploring new technologies. Housed in four separate studios, plus a darkroom and a papermaking lab, printmaking is able to offer highly specialized modern facilities. The recent addition of new presses and rebuilding of the intaglio studio enhanced students' ability to work with any media or approach they choose. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program is one of the broadest based disciplines in the liberal arts education, encompassing the entire history of human activity in visual expression of all cultures from prehistory through the 20th century. The Art History program at Wayne State provides a core training in the monuments of art history, the techniques and methods applied to the analysis of visual expression, the historical cultures which created the works of art and the art historical scholarship that has investigated the creation and meaning of these works. Art History majors may apply their training to research, teaching, exhibition and the coordination or arts management at universities and colleges, museums, art galleries, art organizations and art funding agencies. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. The applicant must have an undergraduate or equivalent degree in art history, a minimum `B' average in undergraduate art history, and two years of college-level work in one foreign language with a `B' (3.0) average (a minimum of four semester courses; German or French is required). Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Curriculum: 1000 (VP) Introduction to Art. Cr. 4, 1110 (VP) Survey of Art History: Ancient through Medieval. Cr. 3-4, 1120 (VP) Renaissance through Modern Art Survey. Cr. 3-4, 3070 Art and Archeology of Ancient Egypt. Cr. 3, 3410 Monasticism and the Arts in the Middle Ages. Cr. 3, 3470 Islamic Art and Architecture. Cr. 3, 3700 Modern Art for the Studio Artist. Cr. 3, 3750 African American Art. (AFS 3750) Cr. 3, 3800 Arts of Africa. Cr. 3, 3820 North American Indian Art. Cr. 3, 5010 Alternative Media. Cr. 3, 5090 (WI) Theory and Methods of Art Historical Research. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Communication Education (Pedagogy) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is intended for students preparing to teach speech communication class in the secondary schools. All elective courses should be selected in conjunction with the academic advisor. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses: COM 7000 Introduction to M.A. Studies in Communication (3 credits), COM 5030 Communication Ethics (3 credits), COM 6060 Teaching Communication at the Secondary Level (3 credits), COM 6070 Directing Forensics (3 credits), COM 7810 Seminar in Communication Education (3 credits) Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is flexible and encourages students to sample broadly from the courses offered in the various areas of the Department, while allowing a student to construct a program related to her or his particular interests. Students must complete appropriate content courses in speech communication, media arts and studies, and journalism, as well as course work in theory and research methods. Courses that relate to the student's particular area of interest are selected in consultation with the advisor and formalized by filing the Plan of Work. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 6530 Audience Measurement and Survey Techniques (3 credits), COM 7250 Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 7260 Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), COM 7510 Seminar in Mass Media Research (3 credits), COM 7580 Content Analysis (3 credits), COM 7590 Criticism of Mass Media (3 credits), COM 8230 Ethnographic Methods (3 credits, COM 5510 Mass Communications and Society (3 credits), COM 7190 Classical Rhetorical Theory (3 credits), COM 7290 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory (3 credits), COM 7410 Communication Theory (3 credits), COM 7700 Mass Media and Political Communication (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Dispute Resolution Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program offers a challenging program, informed by a multicultural perspective, in the growing and recognized field of dispute resolution. As an interdisciplinary field, grounded in the fundamental idea that dispute resolution techniques are inherently democratic in giving voice to disputants, the program provides practical and academic experience that constitutes the range of dispute resolution activities: labor and school mediation, commercial arbitration, family counseling, legal negotiation, and international diplomacy. All students participate in a practicum experience intended to strengthen student knowledge, introduce the students to new forms of dispute resolution and build professional relationships both inside and outside the university. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in any subject from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average; evidence of ability to complete graduate level work. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core Courses: DR 6992 (formerly PS 7550) Topics in the History of Political Thought: Democratic Theory and Conflict Resolution (3 credit hours), COM 6350 Communication, Culture and Conflict (3 credit hours), DR 6120 Human Diversity and Human Conflict (3 credit hours), DR 7100 Roots of Social Conflict (3 credit hours), DR 7210 (MGT 7780) Concepts and Processes of Dispute Resolution I: Negotiating Theory and Practice (3 credit hours), DR 7220 Concepts and Processes of Dispute Resolution II: Neutral Intervention Theory and Practice (3 credit hours), DR 7310 Practicum in Dispute Resolution (3 credit hours). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Fashion Design and Merchandising Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program provides a professional concentration in the fields of apparel design and fashion merchandising. The apparel design curriculum enables students interested in creative aspects of clothing to develop competencies for a career in apparel design, including computer-aided design, pattern making and entrepreneurship in the design field. The Fashion Merchandising option develops understanding and practical skills related to the buying and selling of fashion merchandise. Possible career options include positions in management, merchandising, fashion promotion and sales, visual presentation and other areas related to the field. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Journalism Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program prepares students for careers in news organizations and related areas in mass media. The program includes courses in print and broadcast management skills, organizational communication, Internet-based reporting and communication and cultural diversity issues. Students finish their Masters in Journalism under Plan B with a final three-credit essay. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses: COM 7000 Introduction to M.A. Studies (3 credits), COM 5080 History and Law of American Journalism (4 credits), COM 6280 Media and Diversity (3 credits). One research methods course from the following: COM 6530 Audience Measurement and Survey Techniques (3 credits), COM 7260 Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), COM 7580 Content Analysis (3 credits), OM 8230 Ethnographic Methods for Communication Research (3 credits). One theory course from among the following: COM 7410 Communication Theory (3 credits), COM 7520 Theories of Media Effects (3 credits), COM 7700 Mass Media and Political Communication (3 credits), From the following courses, choose five electives. The courses should be appropriate to the student’s concentration, should be selected in consultation with the advisor, and approved by the Director of Graduate Studies. COM 5250 Professional Issues in News Media Management (4 credits), COM 5300 Desktop Publishing (4 credits), COM 5310 Investigative Reporting (4 credits), COM 5420 Director’s Workshop (4 credits), COM 5460 Magazine Writing (3 credits), COM 5500 Publishing on the Internet (3 credits), COM 5700 Political and Government Reporting (4 credits), COM 6190 Internship (3 credits each, maximum two internships), COM 6540 Media Operation and Management (3 credits), COM 6560 Journalism and New Media (3 credits), COM 7330 Advanced Desktop Publishing (3 credits), COM 7400 Media Arts Production (3 credits). One elective from another department selected in consultation. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Linguistics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program consists of a basic core of five general linguistics courses, some of which may be waived if the student has recently completed them as an undergraduate. Students may then select courses from the lists of elective courses: (a) language structure; (b) language variation and change; (c) language acquisition and processing; (d) sociolinguistics and discourse/pragmatics, (e) linguistics and a language. A master’s essay and an oral defense of the essay are required. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Media Arts Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is a professionally oriented degree emphasizing production and other creative activities, with appropriate foundational exposure to theory and research. The degree is designed for professionally oriented students who are currently working in the mass media industry and for those who wish to pursue such a career. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All students entering the Master’s programs in Media Arts and Media Studies who do not have significant recent experience with digital video production should enroll in COM 5350 “Media Arts Production” in their first fall semester. Students entering the M.A. program in Media Arts who do not have significant, recent experience with digital video production should consult with their departmental advisor (via email if necessary) before registering for production courses. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses: COM 7000 Introduction to M.A. Studies in Communication (3 credits), COM 5270 Screenwriting (3 credits), COM 5380 Video and Film Editing (3 credits), COM 5400 Techniques of Film and Video Production (4 credits). One theory course: COM 7520 Theories of Media Effects (3 credits), COM 7530 Critical Mass Communication Theory (3 credits). One research methods course:, COM 6530 Audience Measurement and Survey Techniques (3 credits), COM 7260 Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), COM 7510 Seminar in Mass Media Research (3 credits), COM 7580 Content Analysis (3 credits), COM 7590 Criticism of Mass Media (3 credits), COM 7600 Media and Cultural Historiography (3 credits), COM 7610 Feminist Media Theory and Criticism (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Media Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is appropriate for students interested in such areas as media research, media effects, theory and criticism, film criticism, and scholarly thought and writing about radio, television or film. It is an appropriate preparatory degree for doctoral work. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All students entering the Master’s programs in Media Arts and Media Studies who do not have significant recent experience with digital video production should enroll in COM 5350 “Media Arts Production” in their first fall semester. Students entering the M.A. program in Media Arts who do not have significant, recent experience with digital video production should consult with their departmental advisor (via email if necessary) before registering for production courses. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required course: COM 7000 Introduction to M.A. Studies in Communication (3 credits). One theory course: COM 7520 Theories of Media Effects (3 credits), COM 7530 Critical Mass Communication Theory (3 credits). One research methods course: o COM 6530 Audience Measurement and Survey Techniques (3 credits), COM 7260 Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), o COM 7510 Seminar in Mass Media Research (3 credits), COM 7580 Content Analysis (3 credits), COM 7590 Criticism of Mass Media (3 credits), COM 7600 Media and Cultural Historiography (3 credits), COM 7610 Feminist Media Theory and Criticism (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Public Administration (M.P.A.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program offers professional training to provide competencies needed for a wide variety of public service positions and to build the foundation for long-term individual development and advancement in a public administration career. The MPA program provides training for work in: local, state, and federal agencies; private, non-profit agencies and voluntary organizations; public affairs offices in private businesses; and legislative staff positions. A student must have a strong background in political science or other social sciences, an upper division (last two years) undergraduate honor point average of 3.0 or better. Scores on the verbal, quantitative and analytical aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For students who do not speak English as a native language, scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: PS 5630 Statistics and Data Analysis in Political Science I (4), PS 7660 Research Methods in Policy and Politics (3), PS 6640 Statistics and Data Analysis in Political Science II (3), PS 7410 Policy Formation and Implementation (3), PS 7480 Policy Analysis for Administration (3), ECO 5000 Intermediate Microeconomics (4), PS 6020 Intergovernmental Relations and American Federalism (3), PS 7040 American Governmental Institutions (3), PS 7210 Approaches to the Study of Urban Politics (3), PS 7300 Public Administration and its Environment (3), PS 7330 Public Budgeting and Finance (3), PS 7420 Normative Issues in Public Policy (3), PS 7460 Program Evaluation (3),
S 7470 Comparative Public Policy (3).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 2040 FAB 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2630 The Department of Political Science at Wayne State University is nationally recognized for academic excellence in both research and teaching. Faculty expertise covers the areas of American Government and Politics, Public Law, Urban Politics and Policy, Public Administration, Public Policy, Political Philosophy, Comparative Politics, and World Politics. Graduates of the Department’s degree programs have pursued successful careers in government, law, business, and academics. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Public Relations and Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is a professional degree emphasizing the theory and application of communication in a variety of contexts. These include working in public relations, employee relations, media relations, public affairs, issues and crisis management, technical and employee communication, and related activities in business, industry, non-profit and governmental settings. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses (15 hours minimum) include: COM 7000 Introduction to M.A. Studies (3 credits), COM 6250 Organizational Communication (3 credits), COM 7140 Public Relations Campaigns (3 credits), COM 7330 Advanced Desktop Publishing (3 credits). One of the following courses: COM 7150 Micro-level Organizational Communication (3 credits), COM 7160 Crisis Communication (3 credits), COM 7165 Communication and Issue Management (3 credits), COM 7240 Communication Consulting and Training (3 credits). One of the following research methods courses: COM 6530 Audience Measurement and Survey Techniques (3 credits), COM 7250 Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 7260 Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), COM 7580 Content Analysis (3 credits), COM 8230 Ethnographic Methods for Communication Research (3 credits). Three courses from among the following: COM 5030 Communication Ethics (3 credits), COM 5080 History and Law of American Journalism (4 credits), COM 5100 Speechwriting (3 credits), COM 6170 Principles of Interpersonal Communication (3 credits), COM 6190 Internship (1-3 credits variable), COM 6200 Theories of Small Group Processes (3 credits), COM 6350 Communication, Culture, and Conflict (3 credits), COM 7110 Theory of Argument (3 credits), COM 7120 Contemporary Political Campaigns (3 credits), COM 7410 Communication Theory (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Speech Communication Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication This program is designed for students with a broad interest in the study of human communication. It is intended primarily for students preparing for doctoral study in communication. Applicant have a B.A. in communication or a closely related field, a 3.2 (B=3.0) honor point average for the upper-division (the last 60 semester hours) of coursework, and a minimum of fifteen semester credits in communication studies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required courses: COM 6040 Cultures and Rhetorics (3 credits), COM 7110 Theory of Argument (3 credits), COM 7190 Classical Rhetorical Theory (3 credits), COM 7250 M Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 7280 The Rhetoric of Kenneth Burke (3 credits), COM 7290 Contemporary Rhetorical Theory (3 credits), COM 7300 M Feminist Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 7310 Rhetoric and Ideology (3 credits), COM 7320 Postmodern Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 8350 M Advanced Study in Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), Political and Public Communication: COM 5030 Communication Ethics (3 credits), COM 5100 Speechwriting (3 credits), COM 5110 Studies of Argument (3 credits), COM 5120 Presidential Rhetoric (3 credits), COM 7040 Language of Oppression (3 credits), COM 7120 Contemporary Political Campaigns (3 credits), COM 7130 Contemporary Social Movements (3 credits), COM 7250 M Rhetorical Criticism (3 credits), COM 7260 M Behavioral Research Methods in Communication (4 credits), COM 7700 Mass Media and Political Communication (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Communication, Wayne State University, 585 Manoogian Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2943 The Department of Communication at Wayne State University is composed of a number of academic areas including journalism, media arts and studies, and speech communication. The department is composed of about 20 tenure and tenure track faculty with strong backgrounds in both scholarly and professional approaches to communication. The department has approximately 800 undergraduate majors and 250 graduate students. About 20 graduate teaching assistantships are offered each year. Wayne State’s Graduate School is among the 10 largest in the country and with more than 10,000 students, is the largest in Michigan. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology Full Time 6 Semester(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program includes courses in developmental and acquired communication and swallowing disorders, and courses in the related sciences (e.g., neuroscience, speech science). Graduate students enroll in two internships in which they receive experience with children and adults at two official professional settings within the Metropolitan Detroit/Windsor, Canada area. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 207 Rackham Bldg 60 Farnsworth Street, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3339 This department provides excellent education programs, clinical opportunities, and research experiences for students pursuing undergraduate and graduate degrees in communication disorders. This intensive pre-professional programs are available for students wishing to complete prerequisite courses and to gain a competitive edge for entry into graduate education. Graduate degrees for entry level work in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology in this program are exceptional and accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Associations Council of Academic Accreditation. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts with a Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program is designed for students who wish to conduct research and write a thesis on a topic of particular interest. One component of the thesis should be the demonstration of an ability to integrate information from at least two of the traditional sub-fields in anthropology. Students should have a BA in anthropology. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Arts/Juris Doctor (M.A./J.D.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program offers a joint degree program leading to a Master of Arts degree in political science with a concentration in Law and Public Policy and a Juris Doctor degree from the W.S.U. School of Law. Students must be admitted to both programs although not necessarily simultaneously and may begin study in either program. However, upon admission to the law school, the student must complete the first year before taking any other courses. A student must have a strong background in political science or other social sciences, an upper division (last two years) undergraduate honor point average of 3.0 or better. Scores on the verbal, quantitative and analytical aptitude sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). For students who do not speak English as a native language, scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable US $955 per credit / unit School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program principles are used for all sorts of investment decisions. Finance specialists become involved with currency exchange rates, foreign economic conditions and forecasts, and techniques for reducing the risk of investments. Finance is the management of money and other assets such as stocks and bonds for either business firms or individual investors. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. MBA WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Modules are: 6240 Financial Management for Engineers. Cr. 4, 7090 Money and Capital Markets. Cr. 3, 7220 Advanced Managerial Finance. Cr. 3, 7229 Corporate Valuation: Techniques, Models and Strategic Applications. Cr. 3, 7230 Investment Policies. Cr. 3, 7290 Topics in Finance. Cr. 3, 7340 Futures and Options. Cr. 3, 7870 International Business Finance. Cr. 3, 7890 (FIN 5890) Internship in Finance. (FIN 7890). Cr. 3, 7994 ISO 14000: Global Environmental Management Standard. Cr. 2-3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Business Administration - ISM Full Time Variable US $955 per credit / unit School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program emphasizes a managerial approach to informational systems and was developed for students who show an aptitude for understanding both the complexities of informational technology and how it can be applied to daily business operations for crucial decision making needs. ISM majors learn the capabilities of computer-based information systems including artificial intelligence, electronic data interchange, multimedia, virtual reality, and what role users play in creating and designing systems. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. MBA WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Business Administration - Management Full Time Variable US $955 per credit / unit School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is trained to analyze the strengths and weaknesses of competing organizational structures, relate motivational theories to effective compensation structures, factor financial analyses into comprehensive strategic business decision-making processes, and understand and contribute to the development of the public policies, legal guidelines, and ethical principles that define the relationship of an enterprise to its community. Management consists of developing an organization's competitive strategic plan, designing the organization structure, securing and allocating organizational resources to implement the plan, and managing the firm's human resources through whom business goals re realized. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. MBA WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Modules are: 7611 Managing 21st Century Workers, Careers, and Lifestyles. Cr. 3, 7620 Complex Organizations. Cr. 3, 7630 Organizational Change and Development. Cr. 3, 7640 Management of Human Resources. Cr. 3, 7650 Strategic Human Resource Management. Cr. 3, 7660 Entrepreneurial Management. Cr. 3, 7700 Leadership and Management of Innovation and Technology. Cr. 3, 7710 Leadership of Technical Organizations. Cr. 2, 7750 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining. Cr. 3, 7770 Union Contract Administration. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable US $955 per credit / unit School of Business Administration, Department of Business This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers in marketing. As a complement to the basic major, students may elect to pursue specializations in Advertising, Automotive Marketing, International Marketing, Marketing Management, Personal Selling and Sales Management, and Retail Management. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. MBA WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Modules are: 7150 Global Automotive Marketing Strategy. Cr. 3, 7330 Managerial Communication. Cr. 3, 7430 Advertising Management. Cr. 3, 7450 Business Research and Methodology. Cr. 3, 7460 International Business. Cr. 3, 7470 Consumer and Industrial Buying Behavior. Cr. 3,
500 International Marketing Strategy. Cr. 3.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Business School of Business Administration, Department of Business, 300 Prentis Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4525 Department of Business seeks to integrate basic business disciplines that include finance, information systems, human resource and strategic management, supply chain and manufacturing, and marketing and consumer behavior. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Education in Educational Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division The goal of this program is to provide students with a breadth of knowledge regarding the application of psychology to education which can be used in a variety of settings such as school and business fields. Specifically, students will acquire a foundation of psychological knowledge regarding human development, learning processes, and testing procedures. The objective of this program is particularly well suited for teachers who wish to enhance their teaching skills. Successful completion of the Master of Education degree provides a basis for application to the Ph.D. program in Educational Psychology. For more information about the Educational Psychology program, contact: Dr. Cheryl L. Somers, 313-577-1670, csomers@wayne.edu, 345 Education. The applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree with a cumulative grade point average no lower that 2.60. The GRE is not required for admission to this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY The coursework for this degree is divided into core courses and major requirements. The following list of courses is strongly recommended for this program. Core: CED 6700 The Role of Teacher in Guidance 2 credit hours, EHP 7600 Philosophy of Education 2 credit hours, EER 7610 Evaluation and Measurement 2 credit hours. Major Requirements: The major requirements must include ED 799 (to be taken near the end of the student's program) and a combination of other courses from the list below to total 24 credit hours. EDP 6210 Foundations of Educational Psychology 3 credit hours, EDP 5450 Child Psychology 2-3 credit hours, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology 2-3 credit hours, EDP 7410 Human Developmental Psychology (may be substituted for EDP 545 and EDP 548) 4 credit hours, EDP 7350 The Learning Process (may be substituted for EDP 742) 3 credit hours, EDP 7370 Adult Psychopathology 3 credit hours, EDP 7400 Social Psychology of Educational Issues 3 credit hours, EDP 7420 Introduction to Behavioral Psychology 4 credit hours, EDP 7430 Applications I: Behavioral Psychology and Social Learning 4 credit hours, EDP 7490 Psychological Evaluation I 3 credit hours, ED 7999 Terminal Masters Project 3 credit hours. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 This program is part of the Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations division in the College of Education at Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Education in Science Full Time 6 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program is designed for teachers who wish to enhance their knowledge and skills for teaching science. The Master of Education in Science may be completed in programs with orientations suitable to teachers certified for elementary or secondary teaching. The programs differ in their science and science education requirements. Applicants must present evidence of: Eligibility for a Michigan teaching certificate. An undergraduate major or equivalent coursework in science; and Minimum 2.60 cumulative G.P.A. or 2.60 G.P.A. based on the last 2 years of baccalaureate study and at least a 3.0 G.P.A. in the science courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are ELE 6500 Science Curriculum: Preprimary-8 3 cr. SCE 5010 Biological Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers 3 cr., SCE 5020 Physical Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers 3 cr., SCE 5030 Earth/Space Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers 3 cr., SCE 5040 Field Course in Exploring the Natural Environment 1 cr., SCE 5060 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary Science I 3 cr., SCE 5070 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary Science II 3 cr., SCE 6030 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in Jr. High and Middle School 3 cr., SCE 6040 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in High School 3 cr., SCE 6080 Teaching Environmental Studies 3 cr.
CE 7010 Special Topics in Science Education 3 cr., TED 7000 Introductory Master’s Seminar (Science Education Section) 3 cr., ED 7999 Terminal Master’s Seminar (Science Education Section) 3 cr., EDA 7600 Education Administration 2 cr., EDP 5450, or 5480, or 7350 Educational Psychology 2 cr., EDS 7630 Educational Sociology 2 cr., EER 7610 or 7630 Evaluation and Research 2 cr., CED 6700 Counseling 2 cr., EHP 7600 History and Philosophy of Education 2 cr., SED 7050 Special Education 2 cr.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Fine Arts in Art Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program focuses on concentration in Ceramics, Drawing, Fibers, Metal Arts, Painting. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Fine Arts in Art - Photography Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program's facilities are housed within the historic Old Main building. Facilities include a large black and white darkroom accommodating 20 students with all enlarger formats, several individual color darkrooms and a digital imaging computer lab. Individual color darkrooms are equipped with 4x5 Chromega enlargers and are used also for large format film processing. The computer lab has 16 workstations with film and flatbed scanners. Printers include ink-jet and thermal wax with large format print capacity. The lighting studio provides access to the full line of Speedotron® studio flash systems and lighting equipment. All facilities are available to students 56 hours per week or more. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ADE 1200 2-Dimensional Design, ADE 1230 3-Dimensional Design, ADR 1060 Drawing II, AH 1110 Survey: Ancient through Medieval VP 3, AH 1120 Survey: Renaissance through Modern VP 3, ADR 2070 Beginning Life Drawing, APA 2100 Basic Painting, ASL 2150 Beginning Sculpture, ADE 2200 Design III, Ceramics, Metals or Fibers, APR Printmaking, Art History Elective (3000 level or above), Art History Elective (3000 level or above), PHI 3700 Philosophy of Art Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History This program offers both the complete range of traditional media and methods as well as recent approaches exploring new technologies. Housed in four separate studios, plus a darkroom and a papermaking lab, printmaking is able to offer highly specialized modern facilities. The recent addition of new presses and rebuilding of the intaglio studio enhanced students' ability to work with any media or approach they choose. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 150 Community Arts Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2980 The Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive program in the arts within the context of a major research university. Students enjoy creative contact with peers in art and art history as well as with students in other departments of the College of FinePerforming and Communication Arts. In addition, students are surrounded by the rich diversity of cultural and research opportunities of the larger university and can elect courses in a wide variety of fields. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Laws in Corporate and Finance Law Full Time 1 Year(s) $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program will teach the relationships between owners and directors of a corporate enterprise; different types of stock ownership and the corresponding rights in profits and control; consolidation and merger; distinctive features of the closed corporation. Students should obtain a J.D. (or LL.B.) degree from a law school that is approved by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The equivalent of a J.D. or LL.B. degree from a law school in a common law based country (or an equivalent degree from a law school in a non-common law based country) at which the applicant compiled a distinguished academic record. A score of 600 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or an equivalent score of 250 on the computer-based TOEFL or 100 or above on the internet-based TOEFL, is the minimum required of applicants who are not native English speakers, although in unusual cases a waiver may be requested. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Corporations (LEX 7156) 2 Credits, Taxation (LEX 7816) 4 Credits, Business Planning: A Transactional Approach (LEX 7061) 8 credits, Corporate Tax II (LEX 7151) 2 Credits, Elements of Corporate Tax (LEX 7203) 2 Credits, Taxation of Corporations (LEX 7821) 4 Credits, Corporate Finance (LEX 7141) 3 Credits, Corporate Financial Management (BA 7020) 3 Credits, International Finance: Transactions, Regulation and Policy (LEX 7406) 3 Credits, Money and Capital Markets (FBE 7090) 3 Credits, Accounting for Lawyers (LEX 7001) 2 Credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Laws in Labor and Employment Law Full Time 1 Year(s) $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program will teach about the Legislative, administrative and judicial regulation of labor relations. The scope of national labor legislation; the protection of the rights of self organization and the designation of bargaining agents; the negotiation and administration of the collective agreement; the legality of strikes, picketing and boycotts; employer interference with concerned activities; and the relations between unions and their members. Students should obtain a J.D. (or LL.B.) degree from a law school that is approved by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The equivalent of a J.D. or LL.B. degree from a law school in a common law
ased country (or an equivalent degree from a law school in a non-common law
ased country) at which the applicant compiled a distinguished academic record.
score of 600 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or
n equivalent score of 250 on the computer-based TOEFL or 100 or above on the
nternet-based TOEFL, is the minimum required of applicants who are not native
nglish speakers, although in unusual cases a waiver may be requested.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Employment Discrimination (LEX 7216) 2-3 Credits, Employment Law (LEX 7221) 2-3 Credits, Workers Compensation, Whistleblowers, Contracts, Intellectual Property, and OSHA (LEX 7222) 3 Credits, Employment Law: Privacy, Status Discrimination and Wage, Hour and Benefit Issues (LEX 7223) 3 Credits, Administrative Law (LEX 7006) 3-4 Credits, Agency and Partnership (LEX 7011) 2-3 Credits, Alternative Dispute Resolution (LEX 7016) 2 Credits, Civil Rights Litigation (LEX 7086) 2-3 Credits, Disability Discrimination Law (LEX 7186) 3 Credits, Employee Benefits: Regulation—Introduction (LEX 7207) 2 Credits, Employee Benefits: Retirement Plans (LEX 7208) 2 Credits, Employee Benefits: Non-Retirement Plans (LEX 7209) 2 Credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Laws in Taxation Full Time 1 Year(s) $724.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Law This program will teach about the Interrelation between income tax policy and basic governmental and social institutions. Introduction to the law of federal income taxation concentrating on the taxation of individuals. Basic application of these taxes. Problems involved in the variety of transactions and situations which confront the lawyer in general practice; analysis and use of materials which will permit their solution. Underlying problems of policy which have led to the tax law of today and which may be expected to require change in the tax law of tomorrow. Students should obtain a J.D. (or LL.B.) degree from a law school that is approved by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The equivalent of a J.D. or LL.B. degree from a law school in a common law based country (or an equivalent degree from a law school in a non-common law based country) at which the applicant compiled a distinguished academic record. A score of 600 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or an equivalent score of 250 on the computer-based TOEFL or 100 or above on the
nternet-based TOEFL, is the minimum required of applicants who are not native English speakers, although in unusual cases a waiver may be requested.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Business Planning: A Transactional Approach (LEX 7061) 8 credits, Corporate Tax I (LEX 7146) 3 Credits, Corporate Tax II (LEX 7151) 2 Credits, Taxation of Corporations (LEX 7821) 4 Credits, Accounting for Lawyers (LEX 7001) 2 Credits, Administrative Law (LEX 7006) 3-4 Credits, Business Planning (LEX7060) 4 Credits, Consumption-Based Taxation ( LEX 7131) 2 Credits, Corporate Finance (LEX 7141) 3 Credits, Employee Benefits: Regulation—Introduction (LEX 7207) 2 Credits, Employee Benefits: Retirement Plans (LEX 7208) 2 Credits, Employee Benefits: Non-Retirement Plans (LEX 7209) 2 Credits, Estate, Gift and Inheritance Taxation (LEX 7241) 2 Credits, Federal Income Taxation of Partnerships (LEX 7311) 2-3 Credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Law School of Law, 471 W Palmer, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3937 Wayne State University Law School is the only public law school in the nation’s eighth largest metropolitan area and one of just two public law schools in the state of Michigan. Located on a beautiful 203-acre campus in the heart of Michigan’s legal, economic, and cultural capital, the Law School blends cutting-edge legal theory with real-world practice skills. Its graduates serve at the highest levels of law and government. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Library and Information Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Library and Information Science Program This program prepares professionals for leadership roles in libraries and other information organizations. By emphasizing the practical application of knowledge and skills, this program educate students in the core principles of librarian ship - information access, organization, services and management - as well as emerging fields incorporating electronic media such as digital collections, competitive intelligence, information architecture and Web site development. Applicants must possess an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a balance of study consisting of at least forty-five credits of course work in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Have an undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 or better or possess another degree beyond the bachelor’s degree. Graduate Record Examination (GRE): official score report for the GRE taken within the last five years must indicate a total score of 950 on the combined verbal and quantitative portions. The verbal portion must have a score of at least 500. Miller Analogies Test (MAT): official score report for tests taken within the last five years must indicate a score of at least 410. A valid teaching certificate is required as a prerequisite for enrollment. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core/required courses are 3 credit hours. LIS 6010 Introduction to the Information Profession, LIS 080 Information Technology, LIS 6120 Access to Information, LIS 6210 Organization of Knowledge, LIS 7040 Library Administration and Management or LIS 7310 School Library Media Programs, LIS 7996 Research in Library and Information Science. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Library and Information Science Program Library and Information Science Program, 106 Kresge Library, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1825 The Library and Information Science Program can trace its origins to 1918, when the Detroit Normal Training School began offering courses in school librarianship to elementary teachers in the Detroit Public Schools. After the training school became the Detroit Teachers College in 1923, the library science program grew. In the 1930s, the college offered future elementary and secondary school librarians a bachelor's degree with a minor in library science. In 1940, the Teachers College became Wayne University and in 1956 it became Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences The role of this program is to help people enhance wellness at any stage in life. The occupational therapist helps to engage patients in everyday activities that are important to them. With the assistance of a qualified therapist, patients learn how to prevent, overcome, or manage, physical or psychological impairments, disabilities, handicaps or other health related conditions. Using a variety of productive or creative activities, occupational therapists show patients how to live life to its fullest potential. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. All baccalaureate graduates of unaccredited institutions must present a 3.00 (`B') or better upper-division grade point average to be considered for graduate admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Health Care Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The department is housed in the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (EACPHS) building which is adjacent to the Detroit Medical Center (DMC) and nearby to the Wayne State University Medical School. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Public Health Degree - Occupational and Environmental Health Full Time 2 Year(s) $53,878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences This program involves the assessment and management of the risks to human health from exposures to chemical, physical and biological agents and from unsafe and ergonomically unsound practices found in workplace, ambient, and home environments. A wide range of courses in industrial hygiene, toxicology, safety and occupational and environmental health management are available. Applicants will be expected to demonstrate an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a scale of 4.0) and specifically to have achieved grades of 3.0 or higher in college course work in mathematics, the social sciences and the natural sciences. It is recommended that applicants interested in occupational and environmental health should have completed course work in chemistry and physics. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: FPH 7010 Introduction to Public Health (1 credit), FPH 7240 Epidemiology I (3 credits), FPH 7015 Biostatistics I (4 credits) (Previously numbered FPH 6010), FPH 7100 Health Care Administration and Organization (3 credits), FPH 7320 Social Basis of Health Care (3 credits), OEH 7420 Principles of Environmental Health (3 credits), OEH 7010 Introduction to Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology (3 credits), OEH 7300 Industrial Toxicology (3 credits), OEH 7860 Principles of Occupational Health (3 Credits)(FPH 7860), FPH 7210 Research Methods for Health Professionals (4 credits), FPH 7020 Biostatistics II (3 credits) (Previously numbered FPH 6020), FPH 7300 Health Care Policy (3 credits), FPH 7360 Public Health Surveillance (3 Credits) - Proposed New Course., FPH 7370 Health, Disease, and Aging (3 credits), FPH 7380 Gerontological Health Care (3 credits), FPH 7400 Survey of Health Economics (ECO 7550) (3 credits), FPH 7415 Principles of Healthcare Management (3 credits), FPH 7760 Community Health Education (3 credits), FPH 7510 Community Health: Detroit Initiatives. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences, 101 E Alexandrine, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1421 Within the past several years, the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences has effectively transitioned from a primarily clinically-oriented teaching department to a department focused on teaching and research informed and enhanced by clinical activities. This has been facilitated by a strategic planning process initiated in 2001. The process has been inclusive, involving all departmental faculty and academic administrators. The result is a plan that guides ongoing academic activities and assures their consistency with the DFMPHS’s mission and the strategic directions of Wayne State University and the School of Medicine. DFMPHS faculty have embraced new direction and have been instrumental in its success such that the department was recently recognized as one of the top 20 Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences departments nationally in scholarly productivity. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Public Health Degree - Public Health Practice Full Time 2 Year(s) $53,878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences This program includes the development of skills to manage, promote and protect the health of individuals, families, groups, and communities; and to promote policies that assure continuity of health and social justice. Courses in applied epidemiology, health program evaluation, health economics, health and aging, health education, and health management are available. Applicants will be expected to demonstrate an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a scale of 4.0) and specifically to have achieved grades of 3.0 or higher in college course work in mathematics, the social sciences and the natural sciences. It is recommended that applicants interested in occupational and environmental health should have completed course work in chemistry and physics. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: FPH 7010 Introduction to Public Health (1 credit), FPH 7240 Epidemiology I (3 credits), FPH 7015 Biostatistics I (4 credits) (Previously numbered FPH 6010), FPH 7100 Health Care Administration and Organization (3 credits), FPH 7320 Social Basis of Health Care (3 credits), OEH 7420 Principles of Environmental Health (3 credits, FPH 7210 Research Methods for Health Professionals (4 credits), FPH 7230 Health Program Evaluation (3 credits), FPH 7250 Epidemiology II (Applied) (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences, 101 E Alexandrine, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1421 Within the past several years, the Department of Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences has effectively transitioned from a primarily clinically-oriented teaching department to a department focused on teaching and research informed and enhanced by clinical activities. This has been facilitated by a strategic planning process initiated in 2001. The process has been inclusive, involving all departmental faculty and academic administrators. The result is a plan that guides ongoing academic activities and assures their consistency with the DFMPHS’s mission and the strategic directions of Wayne State University and the School of Medicine. DFMPHS faculty have embraced new direction and have been instrumental in its success such that the department was recently recognized as one of the top 20 Family Medicine and Public Health Sciences departments nationally in scholarly productivity. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science With a Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program are distinguished on the basis of relative diversity and concentration of curricula. The Master of Arts degree program offers students experience in many areas of computer science. The Master of Science degree is granted to students who pursue a more concentrated cluster of topics leading to a master's thesis. The great variety of subjects which are part of computer science, together with the immense diversity of their applications, makes it imperative that students in the master's program maintain close contact with their advisers to achieve a coherent plan of study directed toward a specific goal. In particular, elections of courses should be made with prior consultation and the approval of the student's adviser. Applicants are expected to have attained a level of scholarship in the baccalaureate program equal to a grade point average of 3.0 or better, including adequate preparation in computer science and supporting courses in mathematics. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 5143 Cass Avenue, 431 State Hall, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2477 The Department offers core academic strength in many areas including artificial intelligence, networking, databases, distributed and parallel computing, security, graphics and visualizations, and software engineering. A high-quality, innovative, education, focusing on the fundamentals of computer science while emphasizing technology, prepares students for employment and advanced studies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Accounting Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in accounting in public agencies, private industries, financial institutions, and government and nonprofit organizations. The program requires a minimum of thirty credits beyond the foundation requirements. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Civil Engineering (MSCE) Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to accommodate the needs of both full-time on-campus students and part-time students concurrently employed by local industry or government. To this end, a majority of graduate classes are held in the evening. Alternatively, full-time students have the opportunity to participate in research and experimental work with the faculty, while pursuing their graduate courses. Applicants must have earned a BS degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or its equivalent, and must have achieved an equivalent overall HPA of 2.80 or better. Students who have received a BS in another field of engineering can be admitted pending review of their undergraduate transcripts and subsequent completion of a set of CE undergraduate pre-requisites with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program includes solid-state devices, lasers, integrated optics, optical computers, information sciences, digital circuits, computer engineering, integrated and active circuits, electric power systems, power electronics, bioengineering, image processing, neural networks, and modern control theory. Programs of both experimental and theoretical study are available in all these areas, as well as other interdisciplinary programs through the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Applicants should have a bachelor degree in this field. All students who have BSEE from non-ABET accredited schools (which includes all international students) must pass GRE exam with a score of 1200 (Q+V) or better for admission. All students, who have their degrees from a country where English is not the mother tongue, must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) or better for admission to be considered. The students, who earn a GPA of 3.0 (4 year) or better or B average in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for regular admission. This is equivalent to 65% for students from India or Pakistan; 80% for students from China. The students, who earn a GPA of 2.8 to 3.0 in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for qualified admission. This is equivalent to 59% to 64% for students from India or Pakistan;75% to 79% for students from China. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are; 5001 Advanced Design in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5002 Research Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5020 (CSC 6620) Matrix Computation I. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5100 (BME 5010) Engineering Physiology. (CHE 5100) (I E 5100) (M E 5100) Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5120 Artificial Neural Systems I. Cr. 4, 5170 (BME 5570) Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. (I E 5170) (M E 5170) Cr. 4, 5310 Active Filters. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cells. (AET 5325) Cr. 4, 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems. (AET 5330) Cr.4, 5370 Mechatronic System Design I. (BME 5530) Cr. 4, 5380 Mechatronic System Design II. (BME 5540) Cr. 4 , 5410 Power Electronics and Control. Cr. 4 (LCT: 3). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice This program is designed to prepare students for positions in criminal justice and related agencies as well as prepare students who wish to pursue a Ph.D. in Criminal Justice or related fields. Students are provided with a broad educational foundation in criminal justice grounded in law and the social sciences. Study begins with an analysis of crime and the entire justice system.
dvanced study inquires into the political, organizational, social, and behavioral aspects of various components of the system of criminal justice. Research courses give students the tools with which to independently analyze issues of crime and justice as well as the requisite skills for career development. Courses are offered in the following core areas: contemporary criminal justice, causes of crime, research methodology and statistics, and a specialization of the student’s choice.		 Students should have a baccalaureate Degree from an accredited College or University. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core Courses: (14-15 credit hours) Credit Hours, Perspectives on Criminology and Criminal Justice (CRJ 7000) 1, Contemporary Criminal Justice (CRJ 7010) 3, S205The Nature of Crime (CRJ 7020) 3, Research Methods (PS 7660 or SOC 7200) 3/4, Statistics (PS 5630 or SOC 6280) 4. Electives are: CRJ 5150 Criminalistics (4), CRJ 5430 Correctional Counseling Methods (3), CRJ 5500 Child Abuse and Neglect (3), CRJ 5720 Criminal Law (4), CRJ 5710 Constitutional Criminal Procedure (4), CRJ 5790 Topics in Justice and Law (4)
RJ 5810 Law in Human Society (3), CRJ 5994 Dispute Resolution (3)
RJ 5995 Special Topics in Criminal Justice (3), CRJ 7050 Deviant Behavior and Social Control (3), CRJ 7200 Public Policy and the Criminal Justice System (3), CRJ 7220 Delinquency and Justice (3)
RJ 7230 Policing and Society (3), CRJ 7240 Corrections (3)
RJ 7990 Directed Study (1-3)		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 2305 Faculty/Administration Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2705 The Department’s mission includes the goals of: providing students with an interdisciplinary understanding of crime and criminal justice; developing students’ abilities to conceptualize and analyze problems of a criminological nature; improving sensitivity to diversity and diverse viewpoints; preparing undergraduate students for careers in the criminal justice system; teaching students the skills necessary to carry out advanced research projects; and academic preparation for students who wish to pursue a post-baccalaureate degree. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program includes solid-state devices, lasers, integrated optics, optical computers, information sciences, digital circuits, computer engineering, integrated and active circuits, electric power systems, power electronics, bioengineering, image processing, neural networks, and modern control theory. Programs of both experimental and theoretical study are available in all these areas, as well as other interdisciplinary programs through the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Applicants should have a bachelor degree in this field. All students who have BSEE from non-ABET accredited schools (which includes all international students) must pass GRE exam with a score of 1200 (Q+V) or better for admission. All students, who have their degrees from a country where English is not the mother tongue, must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) or better for admission to be considered. The students, who earn a GPA of 3.0 (4 year) or better or B average in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for regular admission. This is equivalent to 65% for students from India or Pakistan; 80% for students from China. The students, who earn a GPA of 2.8 to 3.0 in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for qualified admission. This is equivalent to 59% to 64% for students from India or Pakistan;75% to 79% for students from China. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are; 5001 Advanced Design in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5002 Research Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5020 (CSC 6620) Matrix Computation I. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5100 (BME 5010) Engineering Physiology. (CHE 5100) (I E 5100) (M E 5100) Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5120 Artificial Neural Systems I. Cr. 4, 5170 (BME 5570) Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. (I E 5170) (M E 5170) Cr. 4, 5310 Active Filters. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cells. (AET 5325) Cr. 4, 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems. (AET 5330) Cr. 4, 5370 Mechatronic System Design I. (BME 5530) Cr. 4, 5380 Mechatronic System Design II. (BME 5540) Cr. 4 , 5410 Power Electronics and Control. Cr. 4 (LCT: 3). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Electronics and Computer Control Systems Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program includes solid-state devices, lasers, integrated optics, optical computers, information sciences, digital circuits, computer engineering, integrated and active circuits, electric power systems, power electronics, bioengineering, image processing, neural networks, and modern control theory. Programs of both experimental and theoretical study are available in all these areas, as well as other interdisciplinary programs through the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Applicants should have a bachelor degree in this field. All students who have BSEE from non-ABET accredited schools (which includes all international students) must pass GRE exam with a score of 1200 (Q+V) or better for admission. All students, who have their degrees from a country where English is not the mother tongue, must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) or better for admission to be considered. The students, who earn a GPA of 3.0 (4 year) or better or B average in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for regular admission. This is equivalent to 65% for students from India or Pakistan; 80% for students from China. The students, who earn a GPA of 2.8 to 3.0 in their BSEE degree program, may be recommended for qualified admission. This is equivalent to 59% to 64% for students from India or Pakistan;75% to 79% for students from China. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are; 5001 Advanced Design in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5002 Research Projects in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Cr. 4, 5020 (CSC 6620) Matrix Computation I. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5100 (BME 5010) Engineering Physiology. (CHE 5100) (I E 5100) (M E 5100) Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5120 Artificial Neural Systems I. Cr. 4, 5170 (BME 5570) Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. (I E 5170) (M E 5170) Cr. 4, 5310 Active Filters. Cr. 4 (LCT: 4), 5325 Smart Sensors and Fuel Cells. (AET 5325) Cr. 4, 5330 Dynamics and Control of Fuel Cell Systems. (AET 5330) Cr. 4, 5370 Mechatronic System Design I. (BME 5530) Cr. 4, 5380 Mechatronic System Design II. (BME 5540) Cr. 4 , 5410 Power Electronics and Control. Cr. 4 (LCT: 3). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Wayne State University, 5050 Anthony Wayne Dr, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3920 The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering is the largest department in the WSU College of Engineering. We currently have 20 full-time regular faculty positions with an average undergraduate enrollment of approximately 400 students and a graduate enrollment of roughly 415 master's and 60 Ph.D. students. Because more than half of our students attend school part-time while working, key courses are offered in the evening as well as during the day. Our average class size is approximately 24 students for undergraduate courses and 16 students for graduate courses. Full-time faculty members teach introductory as well as the most advanced graduate courses. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Engineering Technology Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology This program is designed to provide graduate education to Engineering Technology baccalaureate degree holders and to prepare them for performing more sophisticated and independent tasks in a technical workplace. They have been employed in such areas as manufacturing engineering, production engineering, maintenance, marketing, quality control, product testing, field engineering, design, technical supervision, etc. Program Objective: To provide faculty and students with an environment that is conducive to carrying out cutting-edge applied research and excellence in teaching. To produce graduate engineering technologists at the MS level who have the analytical, computational and communication skills to practice in the profession of engineering technology at an advanced level. To provide opportunities to the students at the MS level to develop their research and problem solving skills that would enable them to function competently in, and ultimately lead, a project team while working in a private or government institution. To instill in the graduate students a keen sense of professionalism with a commitment to the highest standards of ethical principles and pursuit of excellence in their careers. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: ET 5500 Graduate Industrial Internship. Cr. 1-4 (Max. 4), ET 7430 Methods of Engineering Analysis I. Cr. 4, ET 7450 Methods of Engineering Analysis II. Cr. 4, ET 7850 Statistical Methods and Applications. Cr. 4, ET 7990 Directed Study. Cr. 1-8 (Max. 8), ET 7995 Special Topics in Engineering Technology. Cr. 1-4 (Max. 8), ET 7999 Master's Project. Cr. 1-6 (Min. 4, max. 6), EET 5720 Computer Networking Applications. Cr. 4, EET 6150 Machine Vision in Manufacturing. Cr. 4, EET 6200 Control Systems for Vehicles. Cr. 4, EET 6300 Industrial Laser Applications. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology College of Engineering, Division of Engineering Technology, Wayne State University, 4855 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 0800 The Division of Engineering Technology was created in 1973 to offer primarily upper division programs to graduates of technical associate degrees at community colleges in a wide range of technical fields. Currently, the Division offers six distinct upper-division programs, all leading to the Bachelor of Science degrees, namely Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology (EET), Computer Technology (CT), Manufacturing and Industrial Technology (MIT), Electromechanical Engineering Technology (EMT), Mechanical Engineering Technology (MCT), and Product Design Engineering Technology (PDT). The BSET degrees require 128 credits, of which 64 credits can be transferred from community colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology This program curriculum includes some courses in traditional fields ( Hydrogeology, Economic Geology, Geochronology), in the field of Environmental Geology( Site Assessment, Soils and Soil Pollution, Environmental Isotope Geochemistry, Environmental Geochemistry). An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1000 Geology and the Environment. Cr. 3-4, 1010 (PS) Geology: The Science of the Earth. Cr. 4, 1020 Interpreting the Earth. Cr. 4, 1050 Oceanography. Cr. 4, 1370 Meteorology: The Study of Weather. Cr. 3, 2130 Mineralogy. Cr. 4, 3160 Petrology. Cr. 4, 3300 Structural Geology. Cr. 4, 3400 Principles of Sedimentology and Stratigraphy. Cr. 4, 3600 Special Topics in Geology. Cr. 3, 3990 Directed Study. Cr. 1-6 (Max. 10). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 0224 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2506 The Wayne State University Geology Department was established in 1949. It has a well established track record of preparing undergraduate and graduate students for successful careers in the geosciences. In recent years, we have responded to the increasing need to address environmental problems in urban areas by adopting an environmental focus for teaching and research. In partnership with faculty members from the Department of Biology, developed an Environmental Sciences Program that lead to the establishment of a new undergraduate major at WSU in 2003. The program is designed to prepare students for graduate study or careers in the environmental field while promoting research efforts that cross interdisciplinary lines. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Industrial Hygiene Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program requires a minimum of 24 credit hours for IH and IT (28 for OEH) in coursework plus a thesis (8 credit hours) and is available to those specializing in either of the three available MS degree subspecialties. Admission requires completion of all pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program, minimum 2.50 overall GPA; 2.50 in science coursework; 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale), all pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better, have no more than two repeats or withdrawals in science courses (if all courses are withdrawn in the same semester it will be considered as one withdrawal), equivalent pre-professional coursework taken at an accredited college or university is acceptable. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: OEH 7010 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology (3 Credits) OR OEH 7060 - Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences (4 Credits), OEH 7090 - Seminar - Frontiers in Industrial Hygiene (1 Credit), OEH 7300 - Industrial Toxicology (3 Credits), OEH 7390 - Introduction to the Epidemiology of Occupational and Environmental Disease(2 Credits), OEH 7120 - Principles of Industrial Noise Control (3 Credits), OEH 7510 - Air Sampling and Analysis (3 Credits), OEH 7600 - Principles of Industrial Ventilation (3 Credits), OEH 7840 -Occupational Health Management (2 Credits), OEH 7990 -Directed Study (For Plan C Students)(2-4 Credits) OR
EH 7999 -Master's Essay (For Plan B Students) (2-4 Credits) OR OEH 8999 -Master's Thesis (For Plan A Students) (2-8 Credits).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Industrial Toxicology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program requires a minimum of 24 credit hours for IH and IT (28 for OEH) in coursework plus a thesis (8 credit hours) and is available to those specializing in either of the three available MS degree subspecialties. Admission requires completion of all pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program, minimum 2.50 overall GPA; 2.50 in science coursework; 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale), all pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better, have no more than two repeats or withdrawals in science courses (if all courses are withdrawn in the same semester it will be considered as one withdrawal), equivalent pre-professional coursework taken at an accredited college or university is acceptable. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: OEH 7010 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology (3 Credits) OR OEH 7060 - Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences (4 Credits), OEH 7090 - Seminar - Frontiers in Industrial Hygiene (1 Credit), OEH 7300 - Industrial Toxicology (3 Credits), OEH 7390 - Introduction to the Epidemiology of Occupational and Environmental Disease(2 Credits), OEH 7120 - Principles of Industrial Noise Control (3 Credits), OEH 7510 - Air Sampling and Analysis (3 Credits), OEH 7600 - Principles of Industrial Ventilation (3 Credits), OEH 7840 -Occupational Health Management (2 Credits), OEH 7990 -Directed Study (For Plan C Students)(2-4 Credits) OR
EH 7999 -Master's Essay (For Plan B Students) (2-4 Credits) OR OEH 8999 -Master's Thesis (For Plan A Students) (2-8 Credits).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering This program may be undertaken in many areas, including acoustics, vibrations machine tool design, biomechanics, combustion engines, automatic controls, composite materials, and fluid and solid mechanics, among others. Applicants should have a bachelor degree in this field. Applicants whose BS degree is not from an ABET accredited university are required to submit scores of the general test of Graduate Record Examination (GRE). All students, who have their degrees from a country where English is not the mother tongue, must have a TOEFL score of 550 (213 CBT) or better for admission to be considered. The students, who earn 65% average (4 year) or better or B average in their BSME degree program, may be recommended for regular admission. The students, who earn 59 to 64% average (4 year) or GPA of 2.8 to 3.0 in their BSME degree program, may be recommended for probation admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2100 Engineering Building, Wayne State University 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3843   Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Medical Research Full Time Variable $53,878.90 School of Medicine This program provides broadly-based interdisciplinary didactic and research master's level training in medical research for individuals who have professional medical, dental, or pharmaceutical background degrees. It is designed for individuals who wish to expand their basic science research training in preparation for entry into a Ph.D. program; as a mechanism for changing one's research emphasis (e.g., sabbatical training); or as a prerequisite to entry into academic medical, veterinary medical, dental, or pharmacologic careers. The scope of this program includes basic medical science courses as well as research. Completion of the degree requires an independent research project and thesis. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 Founded in 1868, the Wayne State University School of Medicine is the largest single-campus medical school in the nation with more than 1,000 medical students. In addition to undergraduate medical education, the school offers master’s degree, Ph.D. and M.D.-Ph.D. programs in 14 areas of basic science to about 400 students annually. The school’s ties to the community are strong. As the only medical school in Detroit, WSU has a stated mission to improve the overall health of the community. As part of this mission, the School has established, with the help of a $6 million NIH grant, the Center for Urban and African-American Health to seek new ways to redress health disparities by identifying preventive strategies and therapeutic approaches to chronic diseases that plague this population, namely obesity, cardiovascular disease and cancer. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Molecular Biology and Genetics Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program will enable the student to demonstrate a basic understanding of molecular biology and genetics, in order to pass a general examination for candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. Master study is recommended only for special circumstances. Graduate programs in molecular biology and genetics are offered in cooperation with the Center For Molecular Medicine and Genetic (CMMG) These are interdisciplinary programs with degrees granted by the Graduate School of the University. Applicants usually hold a bachelor degree or master degree with a high grade point average and a strong background in basic science. Successful applicants have strong Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. A strong performance on a GRE subject test is recommended but not required. International students must show proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 600. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program is designed to prepare nurses for advanced nursing practice either as Nurse Practitioners (NP) or as Certified Nurse Specialists (CNS) in the care of culturally diverse individuals, families, groups, and communities within a variety of health-care settings. All M.S.N. students must elect a series of courses that will prepare him/her to be competent in the utilization of research findings. To develop these skills, the student completes courses in inferential statistics and research methods in nursing before conducting a study that includes the scientific analysis of data. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Acute and Critical Care Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares the nurse for advanced practice in the care of physically ill adults. Emphasis is on adults with existing and/or potential physiological alterations and their concomitant developmental and psychosocial needs. Clinical practicum sites are individualized based on the student's identified goals and area of clinical interest. The curriculum develops the advanced practice nurse's roles of practitioner, educator, and clinical scholar through education in rigorous and consistent diagnostic reasoning and theory-based practice. The analysis, critique, and utilization of nursing and biopsychosocial theory and constructs are also reviewed. Graduates are eligible to take the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) Acute Care Nurse Practitioner certification examination. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses are: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7130 APN: Oncology, Mental Health and Lifestyle Changes, NUR 7140 APN: Management of Cardiopulmonary and Renal Problems, NUR 7370 APN: Management of Neurological, Endocrine and Musculo-Skeletal Problems, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares the adult nurse practitioner in primary care. The focus of the clinical sequence is on the adult client and his/her response to actual or potential health care needs. Primary care includes the assumption of accessible, accountable, comprehensive, coordinated first-contact care, as well as longitudinal management. Opportunity is provided to study the theoretical foundation of nursing practice with the development of practice models of primary care. Advanced assessment and diagnostic reasoning are taught as the basis for nursing management. The study and practice of gerontological nursing are integrated in the clinical course. Emphasis is placed on the development of clinical judgment in health promotion as well as in the nursing management of acute and chronic health problems. Clinical practicum is implemented in a variety of settings, including an autonomous primary care nursing center. Graduates are eligible to sit for the Adult Primary Care Nurse Practitioner exam through the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) or the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses are: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7130 APN: Oncology, Mental Health and Lifestyle Changes, NUR 7140 APN: Management of Cardiopulmonary and Renal Problems, NUR 7370 APN: Management of Neurological, Endocrine and Musculo-Skeletal Problems, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health Nursing Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of vulnerable populations and communities. The goal of this program is to prepare clinical nurse specialists who will promote the health and well-being of populations and communities. Improving the health of populations and communities is addressed through community assessment, program planning and implementation, leadership strategies, health policy development, and program evaluation. Community partnerships and collaborations are emphasized throughout the curriculum. Upon completion of the Master's program, students will be eligible to take the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) certification examination for the Clinical Specialist in Community Health Nursing. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7500 Primary Prevention Strategies in Primary Care, NUR 7525 Program Planning in Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice, NUR 7535 Program Implementation and Evaluation in Advanced Community Health Nursing Practice, NUR 7575 Health Systems Management in Urban Environments, FPH 7240 Epidemiology, FPH 7015 Biostatistics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares the adult nurse practitioner in primary care of the elderly. The focus of the clinical sequence is on the older adult client and his/her response to actual or potential health care needs. Primary care includes the assumption of accessible, accountable, comprehensive, coordinated first-contact care, as well as longitudinal management. Opportunity is provided to study the theoretical foundation of nursing practice with the development of practice models of primary care. Advanced assessment and diagnostic reasoning are taught as the basis for nursing management. The study and practice of gerontological nursing are integrated in the clinical course. Emphasis is placed on the development of clinical judgment in health promotion as well as in the nursing management of acute and chronic health problems. Clinical practicum is implemented in a variety of settings, including an autonomous primary care nursing center. Graduates are eligible to sit for the Adult Primary Care Nurse Practitioner exam through the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) or the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses are: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7130 APN: Oncology, Mental Health and Lifestyle Changes, NUR 7140 APN: Management of Cardiopulmonary and Renal Problems, NUR 7370 APN: Management of Neurological, Endocrine and Musculo-Skeletal Problems, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of high risk neonates. The curriculum combines both broad foundational knowledge essential for the care of neonates as a vulnerable population, as well as specialty knowledge in high-risk neonatal care. Attention is given to health promotion, prevention of disease and disability, disease process, clinical management, and family-centered care. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7225 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management I, NUR 7226 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management II,
UR 7227 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management III, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, NUR 7200 Neonatal Pharmacology for the APN, NUR 7203 Neonatal Physiology.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse-Midwife Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of women and neonates. The CNM specialty curricula combines both broad foundational knowledge essential for the care of women as a vulnerable population, as well as specialty knowledge in women health and nurse-midwifery. Attention is given to health promotion, prevention of disease and disability. Upon program completion, Nurse-Midwife students take the American Midwifery Certification Board (AMCB) exam. The goal of this innovative program is to prepare certified nurse-midwives who will promote the health and development of women as individuals and as population groups encountering changing healthcare systems within urban and global environments. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7225 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management I, NUR 7226 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management II, NUR 7227 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management III, Nur 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner - Acute Care Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of acutely and critically ill children and adolescents. The goal of this innovative program is to prepare advanced practice nurses who will promote the health and development of children and adolescents as individuals and as population groups encountering changing healthcare systems within urban and global environments. Graduates of the PNP-AC program are prepared to provide expert clinical care to meet the specialized physiological and psychological needs of children and adolescents with complex acute, critical, and chronic health conditions and/or urgent, emergent, and life-threatening conditions. The curriculum combines both broad foundational knowledge essential for the care of children as a vulnerable population, as well as specialty knowledge in pediatrics. Attention is given to health promotion, prevention of disease and disability, disease process, treatment, clinical management, and family-centered care provided in a variety of acute and critical care settings including hospitals, intensive care units, emergency departments, and clinics. Upon program completion, students are eligible to take a certification examination through the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board (PNCB). Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7225 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management I, NUR 7226 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management II, NUR 7227 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management III, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, NUR xxxx Pediatric Pharmacology, NUR 7205 Pediatric Physiology and Development. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner - Primary Care Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of children and adolescents. The goal of this innovative program is to prepare advanced practice nurses who will promote the health and development of children and adolescents as individuals and as population groups encountering changing healthcare systems within urban and global environments. Graduates of the PNP-PC program are prepared to provide pediatric primary health care including health maintenance, anticipatory guidance, well-child examinations, developmental screening, and diagnosing and managing common and complex health/illness conditions. The curriculum combines both broad foundational knowledge essential for the care of children as a vulnerable population, as well as specialty knowledge in pediatrics. Attention is given to health promotion, prevention of disease and disability, treatment, clinical management, and family-centered care in a variety of settings including primary care clinics, specialty clinics, and community environments. Upon program completion, students are eligible to take a certification examination through the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board (PNCB) or the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC). Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7225 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management I, NUR 7226 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management II, NUR 7227 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management III, NUR 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, NUR xxxx Pediatric Pharmacology, NUR 7205 Pediatric Physiology and Development. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Psychiatric Mental Health - CNS and NP Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program gives knowledge in biological, neurological, pharmacological, and physiological domains that prepare them to conduct comprehensive assessments and utilize a range of psychobiological interventions. The PMH clinical nursing course sequence focuses on: Psychiatric assessment, triage, and crisis intervention; Biopsychological models of mental health and illness; Theory and practice with individual interest (e.g., addictions, eating and sleep disorders, gender issues, HIV/AIDS, major psychiatric illnesses, violence) and with clinical populations of interest. Students planning to assume psychotherapy, consultation, and liaison roles are prepared to take the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) Adult or Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) examination after completing a minimum of 37 credits of study. Students planning to assume mental health primary care roles elect 7 credits of additional coursework which prepares them to take the ANCC Adult or Family Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner (NP) examination. The State of Michigan recognizes both the ANCC Certified Psychiatric CNS and the ANCC Certified Psychiatric NP as eligible for certification as NPs in Michigan. Courses that lead to interdisciplinary certificates in addictions, conflict resolution, developmental disabilities, or infant mental health also may be elected. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses: NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II, NUR 7635 Individual Interventions in Advanced Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, NUR 7620 Group and Environmental Interventions in Advanced Practice Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, NUR 7630 Family Interventions in Advanced Practice Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics for Advanced Practice, NUR 7030 Advanced Health Assessment, NUR 7990 Directed Study in Medication Management of Psychiatric Illness. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Nursing - Womens Health Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $974.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice in the care of women. The WHNP specialty curricula combines both broad foundational knowledge essential for the care of women as a vulnerable population, as well as specialty knowledge in women's health. Attention is given to health promotion, prevention of disease and disability. Upon program completion, WHNP students are eligible to take a certification examination through the National Certification Corporation (NCC). The goal of this innovative program is to prepare advanced practice nurses who will promote the health and development of women as individuals and as population groups encountering changing healthcare systems within urban and global environments. Individuals who have a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) degree and who are licensed registered nurses may apply for admission. State of Michigan licensure is required before individuals can start clinical course work. A minimum 3.0 grade point average from the B.S.N. degree is required for regular admission consideration and a minimum 2.8 grade point average is required for qualified admission consideration. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is no longer required for admission to the M.S.N. program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Core courses; NUR 6520 Health Systems, Health Policy, and Ethics for Advanced Practice-APN I, NUR 6530 Shaping Health Policy and Health Delivery in Advanced Practice-APN II, NUR 7105 Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice, NUR 7015 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice I, NUR 7018 Research for Evidence-Based Advanced Practice II. NUR 7225 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management I, NUR 7226 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management II, NUR 7227 APNWNC: Clinical Care and Management III, Nur 7030 Advanced Nursing Assessment, PTH 7500 Systemic Pathophysiology, NUR 7555 Pharmacotherapeutics. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Nursing College of Nursing, 5557 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4070 The College of Nursing is an integral part of Wayne State University, a research institution classified as a doctoral-extensive research university by the Carnegie Foundation - a classification which places Wayne State in the top 2.5 percent of all institutions. The National Science Foundation ranks Wayne State as among the top 50 public research universities. Both the college and university share an urban research, teaching and service mission. Nearly 600 students, faculty and staff comprise the College of Nursing, led by Dean Barbara K. Redman, along with Stephen Cavanagh, Associate Dean for Academic and Clinical Affairs; Judith A. Floyd, Associate Dean for Research; Helene Krouse, Assistant Dean for Adult Health and Linda Lewandowski, Assistant Dean for Family, Community and Mental Health. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Occupational and Environmental Health Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences This program requires a minimum of 24 credit hours for IH and IT (28 for OEH) in coursework plus a thesis (8 credit hours) and is available to those specializing in either of the three available MS degree subspecialties. Admission requires completion of all pre-professional courses by the end of the summer semester before admission to the professional program, minimum 2.50 overall GPA; 2.50 in science coursework; 2.50 in pre-professional requirements (on a 4.0 scale), all pre-professional coursework must be completed with a grade of "C" or better, have no more than two repeats or withdrawals in science courses (if all courses are withdrawn in the same semester it will be considered as one withdrawal), equivalent pre-professional coursework taken at an accredited college or university is acceptable. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: OEH 7010 - Principles of Industrial Hygiene and Toxicology (3 Credits) OR OEH 7060 - Occupational and Environmental Health Sciences (4 Credits), OEH 7090 - Seminar - Frontiers in Industrial Hygiene (1 Credit), OEH 7300 - Industrial Toxicology (3 Credits), OEH 7390 - Introduction to the Epidemiology of Occupational and Environmental Disease(2 Credits), OEH 7120 - Principles of Industrial Noise Control (3 Credits), OEH 7510 - Air Sampling and Analysis (3 Credits), OEH 7600 - Principles of Industrial Ventilation (3 Credits), OEH 7840 -Occupational Health Management (2 Credits), OEH 7990 -Directed Study (For Plan C Students)(2-4 Credits) OR
EH 7999 -Master's Essay (For Plan B Students) (2-4 Credits) OR OEH 8999 -Master's Thesis (For Plan A Students) (2-8 Credits).		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences, 259 Mack Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1716 The mission of the Department of Fundamental and Applied Sciences is to provide students with highly effective and quality educational experiences that address contemporary challenges directly impacting public health, healthcare, environmental and workplace issues. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Pharmacology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology This program deals with all aspects of the effects of drugs and chemicals on living systems. The field ranges from investigations at the molecular level to population studies on a global level. Drug development and evaluation make up an important part of pharmacology, but the field also includes the use of drugs as tools to probe the functions of macromolecules, cells, organs and even whole animals, and investigation of the harmful effects of chemicals on cells, organs and animals (toxicology). The breadth of interests encompassed by pharmacology provides excellent opportunities for individuals with strong interests and training in biology or chemistry to apply their knowledge to the understanding of fundamental biological processes. Students should have an earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or a degree equivalent to a four-year U.S. baccalaureate from a college or university of recognized standing. A Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale) for the upper division of the undergraduate course work
n undergraduate major or specialized work in biological sciences or chemistry. General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Three (3) letters of recommendation. For international students, a score of 600 or greater on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A statement of career objectives.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology, 6374 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1580 The Wayne State University School of Medicine is the nation largest single-campus medical school. Located in midtown Detroit among specialty hospitals and research centers, it is ideally situated for learning and research opportunities, providing an enriched educational experience for students and clinicians. The Mazurek Medical Education Commons will elevate learning and teaching opportunities. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences Full Time Variable $53,878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences This program provides the medical student with an awareness of psychiatric problems as they are experienced in the practice of medicine, regardless of whether the student plans a general or specialty practice. Students become familiar with the social, psychodynamic, behavioral, and biological factors involved in the development of personality, emotional conflicts, and psychopathology. Additionally, they are taught to recognize the importance of the emotional aspects in the doctor-patient relationship. The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences is active in the teaching of the medical student throughout four years of training with a required clinical clerkship occurring in the third year. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neurosciences (DPBN) is an academic department within the Wayne State University School of Medicine. The mission is to study and find solutions for the etiology and treatment of serious and chronic mental disorders. These goals are achieved by an integration of basic and clinical research in a setting that fosters high quality education-training and superior clinical services. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Radiological Physics Full Time 24 Month(s) $35,000 School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology This program prepare students for a career in medical physics and certification in therapeutic and/or diagnostic radiological physics by the American Board of Radiology. The Department of Radiation Oncology collaborates with the Department of Radiology to offer courses of study leading to a Master of Science degree in Radiological Physics or a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Medical Physics. Through courses, seminars, clinical internships, and laboratories, the programs provide experience in the following areas: Diagnostic Radiology, Magnetic Resonance, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Dosimetry, Radiation Safety, Radiation Therapy. A bachelor's degree in physics or a physical science is the preferred background for students entering these programs, although candidates with degrees in other scientific or technological specialties may be accepted provided they have an adequate education in physics and mathematics. Applicants with incomplete physics and/or mathematics backgrounds will normally be required to complete their preparation in these areas before acceptance into a program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology, 1212 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 966 2274 The department's mission includes education, research and patient care. We are affiliated with Wayne State University Physician Group, the Detroit Medical Center and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Rehabilitation Sciences Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation The goal of this program is to prepare a physiatrist (physician specialist in physical medicine and rehabilitation) in the expanded roles of clinician-researcher and clinician-administrator. Students in this program will primarily be residents in physical medicine and rehabilitation. The curriculum will enable graduates to function as competent practitioners in the care of persons with disabilities. In addition, it will develop core competencies in the areas of medical rehabilitation research and rehabilitation administration. Applicants must have completed an M.D. or D.O. degree at an accredited institution and have been accepted into the residency training program in physical medicine and rehabilitation, and demonstrate a record of interest and involvement in research activities and/or leadership roles. Admission to this program occurs at the Post Graduate Level Year II, the level at which physicians enter residency in the department. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation School of Medicine, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 261 Mack Boulevard, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 966 0444 As Wayne State University (WSU) Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PMandR) provide high quality and excellent clinical care. The clinical specialties include PMandR and Neuropsychology. Also, committed to providing excellent teaching programs and have a broad array of externally and internally funded research activities. During the past 10 years, WSU PMandR and home base, the Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, have been awarded close to $20 million in federal and private grants for rehabilitation research focusing on restoring function, improving quality of life and developing innovative therapeutic techniques. This access to research opportunities is unavailable in non-academic settings puts physicians in a unique position in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Science in Taxation Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting This program prepares students for entry into professional tax practice in both the public and private sectors. Through the interdisciplinary nature of the program, the M.S. in Taxation candidate learns the accounting, legal, and public policy aspects of taxation. The program requires a minimum of thirty credits beyond the pre-program foundation requirements. A 2.5 undergraduate grade point average and a 450 GMAT score are required for admission to this program. There are no prerequisites required for admission into the School of Business. All undergraduate WSU students are welcome to apply and begin work in the Business program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting School of Business Administration, Department of Accounting, 100 Rands House, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4530 The Department of Accounting teaches students not only fundamental accounting theory, knowledge that is essential for anyone considering a career in business, but also provides students with a thorough coverage of the application of accounting and tax concepts and theories to practical situations. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Social Work This program prepare students for ethical, competent advanced level professional social work practice with a focus on interpersonal practice or community practice and social action, particularly in urban settings with diverse, poor, vulnerable and oppressed individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. To foster a commitment to continuing education, maintain competence in practice, and enhance and increase opportunities for MSW graduates for renewal and advancement within the profession. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Social Work School of Social Work, 42 W Warren, 416 Welcome Center, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3422 The mission of the Wayne State University School of Social Work is to transmit, develop, critically examine, and apply knowledge to advance social work practice and social welfare policy in order to promote social, cultural and economic justice for the betterment of poor, vulnerable, and oppressed individuals, families, groups, communities, organizations, and society, by: preparing ethical and competent social work generalists, advanced practitioners and scholars at the BSW, MSW, and PhD levels, respectively, with learning that primarily emphasizes urban settings; conducting research, primarily relevant to urban populations; andproviding innovative leadership and service to the urban community and the profession. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering This program may be undertaken in five areas: transportation-related trauma; age-related injuries and rehabilitation engineering; smart sensors and engineering neurophysiology; biomedical imaging; and tissue engineering and biomaterials. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or the equivalent from an accredited college or university and must have the preliminary preparation and the ability to pursue graduate study in this discipline. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from a non-engineering discipline (e.g., life science) will be considered for admission to the program on a case by case basis. Regular admission may be authorized if the applicant’s undergraduate honor point average is 3.0 or above. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5005 Introduction to Cell Biology and Physiology for Engineers. Cr. 2, 5010 Engineering Physiology. Cr. 4(CHE/ECE/IE/ME5100), 5020 Computer and Mathematical Applications in Biomedical Engineering. Cr. 4, 5030 Introduction to Molecular Biology for Engineers. Cr. 3, 5040 Fundamentals of Engineering Analysis. Cr. 2, 5210 Musculoskeletal Biomechanics. Cr. 4(ME 5160), 5250 Spine and Hip Fractures in the Elderly. Cr. 2, 5310 Device and Drug Approval and the FDA. Cr. 3, 5370 Introduction to Biomaterials. Cr.4(ME/MSE 5180), 5380 Biocompatibility. Cr. 4(MSE 5385), 5390 Experimental Methods for Biomaterials. Cr. 2(MSE 5390), 5530 Mechatronic System Design I. Cr. 4 (ECE 5370), 5540 Mechatronic System Design II. Cr. 4(ECE 5380), 5570 Design of Human Rehabilitation Systems. Cr. 4(ECE/IE/ME 5170), 5900 National Design Competition Projects. Cr. 1-4, 5990 Directed Study. Cr. 1-4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Biomedical Engineering, 818 W Hancock, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1345 The Bioengineering Center of Wayne State University is a leading laboratory doing research work in the areas of impact trauma, low back pain and orthopedic biomechanics. Current projects in impact trauma include research on side impact, rear end collisions, head injury and lower extremity injuries. The mission of the department is to enhance biomedical engineering education at Wayne State University in order to enable the graduates to attack the societal epidemics of premature death, pain, and disability that result from trauma and aging. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree in French Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program may concentrate on either literature or language and culture of French language. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree in Near Eastern and Asian Studies - Arabic Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program prepares students to acquire the linguistic as well as cultural skills necessary not only for success but excellence as well. Arabic language and Arabic culture have their own intrinsic value. Students will be acquainted with the heritage, culture, and classical traditions as well as civilizations of an important region, the Middle East, where the birth of all Monotheistic religions took place. Being spoken by more than 180 million people, Arabic is an important means of communication in the political as well as economic world. Not only it is the language and culture of a great civilization, Islam, but it is among the World critical languages--it is the fourth official language in the United Nations-- which has a central place across all sectors of global economy. While it is an integral part of the Academic World, it provides students with an opportunity to join the government as well as private sectors. Government and diplomacy, computer and auto industries, art and cultural fields, and law and health care services are just few fields where Arabic is in high demand. Student is expected to demonstrate ability in the use of Arabic courses. Under special circumstances, the student may be advised to elect six credits in cognate courses from the disciplines of history, philosophy, anthropology, linguistics, sociology and political science. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree in Near Eastern and Asian Studies - Hebrew Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures The objectives f this class are to study the Hebrew Language: phonology, grammatical structures, and syntax. These studies enable the students to read, write, and speak Hebrew. To facilitate the speaking skills, this department use Hebrew as much as possible in class, and the students are encouraged to visit the language laboratory using tapes and computer programs. These teachings will give the students a solid foundation for further studies in the language. The students are eventually able to read and comprehend both a modern and biblical texts; write in print and cursive, and converse in Hebrew. Further studies in are encouraged after the students complete the Hebrew program at Wayne . The class fulfills a language requirement, and counts towards a minor in Hebrew or a major in Near Eastern Studies with a concentration in Hebrew. Student is expected to demonstrates ability in the use of Hebraic sources and some proficiency in Arabic. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree with Emphasis in Instructional Design Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program is designed for those interested in obtaining employment or advancement in non-school training settings specifically in the area of instructional design. Students should have a relevant undergraduate degree in an area such as Business Administration, Nursing, Psychology, Education, or Speech. Competence in basic computer operation, Microsoft® Windows operations, and file management are needed. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IT 7100 Introductory Graduate Seminar in Instructional Technology 2 Each term or IT 8100 Background, Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 4 Winter, IT 6110 Foundations of Instructional Systems Design 4 Each term, IT 7150 Educational Product and Program Evaluation 4 Fall, Winter, ED 7999 Terminal Masters Seminar 3 Each term, IT 7110 Advanced Instructional Design Tools and Techniques 4 Winter, IT 7115 Understanding the Adult Learner 4 Alternating Summer, IT 7120 Project Management 3 Alternating Summer, IT 7130 Facilitation of Learning 3 Alternating Fall, IT 7420, Knowledge Management 4 Alternating Fall, IT 7920 Strategic Planning for Training and Organization Improvement 4 Alternating Winter, IT 8120 Internship and Practicum in Instructional Technology 3 Each term. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree with Emphasis in Interactive Technologies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program is designed for those interested in working with the design and development of advanced technologies or as an e-learning specialist. Students should have a relevant undergraduate degree in an area such as Computer Science, Psychology, Education, or Speech. Competence in basic computer operation, Microsoft® Windows operations, and file management are needed. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IT 7100 Introductory Graduate Seminar in Instructional Technology 2 Each term or IT 8100 Background, Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 4 Winter, IT 6110 Foundations of Instructional Systems Design 4 Each term, IT 7150 Educational Product and Program Evaluation 4 Fall, Winter, ED 7999 Terminal Masters Seminar 3 Each term, IT 7110 Advanced Instructional Design Tools and Techniques 4 Winter, IT 7115 Understanding the Adult Learner 4 Alternating Summer, IT 7120 Project Management 3 Alternating Summer, IT 7130 Facilitation of Learning 3 Alternating Fall, IT 7420, Knowledge Management 4 Alternating Fall, IT 7920 Strategic Planning for Training and Organization Improvement 4 Alternating Winter, IT 8120 Internship and Practicum in Instructional Technology 3 Each term. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters Degree with Emphasis in Performance Improvement and Training Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology This program is designed for those interested in working as instructional designers or performance technologists in business, industrial, health care, higher education, military and government settings. Students should have a relevant undergraduate degree in an area such as Business Administration, Nursing, Psychology, Education, or Speech are common.
tudents may also have experience in training design, but now wish to learn more about non-training interventions to solve performance problems. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: IT 7100 Introductory Graduate Seminar in Instructional Technology 2 Each term or IT 8100 Background, Issues and Trends in Instructional Technology 4 Winter, IT 6110 Foundations of Instructional Systems Design 4 Each term, IT 7150 Educational Product and Program Evaluation 4 Fall, Winter, ED 7999 Terminal Masters Seminar 3 Each term, IT 7110 Advanced Instructional Design Tools and Techniques 4 Winter, IT 7115 Understanding the Adult Learner 4 Alternating Summer, IT 7120 Project Management 3 Alternating Summer, IT 7130 Facilitation of Learning 3 Alternating Fall, IT 7420, Knowledge Management 4 Alternating Fall, IT 7920 Strategic Planning for Training and Organization Improvement 4 Alternating Winter, IT 8120 Internship and Practicum in Instructional Technology 3 Each term. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology College of Education, Department of Instructional Technology, WSU College of Education IT Offices, 3 South Education, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 Wayne State University has been a pioneer in what has become the field of Instructional Technology. The history of this program in many ways mirrors the development of the IT discipline itself. In 1962, Kilbourn received approval to change Audiovisual Education into the Department of Instructional Technology; the change would take effect with the 1963-64 academic year. Knirk and Gustafson (1986) indicate that this change was the first of its kind. (Some credit this distinction to the University of Southern California and their program led by Jim Finn. However, the WSU program's name change was approved six months earlier to USC's.) Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters in Marriage and Family Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division This program prepares students to be master-level psychologists, first and marriage and family psychologists, second. Students undergo a thorough preparation in psychological assessment, development, theory, psychopathology and psychotherapy with children, adolescents, and adults. In addition, students learn some of the newest and most efficacious modalities of working with couples and families. The program blends relevant research and theory with skill building in many classes to prepare students for a 600 hour internship where, under supervision, they provide direct psychological service to clients. Completion of the program allows the student to qualify for the master-level license to practice in Michigan. For more information about this program, contact: Dr. Alan Hoffman, 313-577-1618, alanhoffman@wayne.edu, 339 Education. Admission to the program requires the General Graduate Record Examination (GRE), as well as transcripts, autobiographical questionnaire, and three letters of recommendation. The process of registering and receiving GRE results usually takes 10 weeks, therefore applicants are encouraged to take the exam in December. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EDP 7190 Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy (4), EDP 7410 Human Developmental Psychology (4), EDP 7610 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (4), EDP 7430 Applications 1: Behavioral Psychology and Social Learning (4), EDP 7200 Advanced Marriage and Family Therapy (3), EDP 7220 Psychotherapy with Children and Adolescents (3), EDP 7490 Psychological Evaluation (3), EER 5630 Research Readings in Applied Psychology (2) . Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 This program is part of the Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations division in the College of Education at Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters in School and Community Psychology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division The goal of this program is to provide students with a breadth of knowledge regarding the application of psychology to education which can be used in a variety of settings such as school and business fields. Specifically, students will acquire a foundation of psychological knowledge regarding human development, learning processes, and testing procedures. The objective of this program is particularly well suited for teachers who wish to enhance their teaching skills. For more information about this program, contact: Dr. Guy T. Doyal 313-577-1718, Gmdoyal@aol.com, 331 Education. Admission to the program requires the General Graduate Record Examination (GRE), as well as transcripts, autobiographical questionnaire, and three letters of recommendation. The process of registering and receiving GRE results usually takes 10 weeks, therefore applicants are encouraged to take the exam in December. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: EDP 7300 Educational Psychology for Practitioners (4 credit hours), EDP 7410 Human Developmental Psychology (4 credit hours), EDP 7420 Introduction to Behavioral Psychology (4 credit hours), EDP 7400 Social Psychology of Educational Issues (3 credit hours - elective for students in School Psychology), EDP 7430 Application 1: Behavioral Psychology and Social Learning (4 credit hours), EDP 7610 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (4 credit hours), EDP 7490 Psychological Evaluation (3 credit hours). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division College of Education, Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations Division, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 This program is part of the Theoretical and Behavioral Foundations division in the College of Education at Wayne State University. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Arts (M.A.) in Philosophy Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy This program can be used to enhance the knowledge and appreciation of philosophy; to begin formal study of philosophy in preparation for a doctoral program (recommended for students whose undergraduate background in philosophy is insufficient); or as a complement for graduate or professional work in another field. Students considering the M.A. program in philosophy should note two things. First, the M.A. is not a pre-requisite for the Ph.D. Sufficiently prepared students who want a Ph.D. should consider making direct application to the doctoral program. (A Plan C Masters can be earned through the doctoral program. See below.) Second, it is possible to teach at certain institutions (some two-year community colleges, for example) with an M.A., but a Ph.D. is usually a pre-requisite for teaching at four-year colleges and universities. Applicants must maintain at least a B average (i.e., at least 3.0) to be kept in the graduate program. Students who fall below that average are placed on probation; and if their GPA is not raised within a semester
uch students will not be allowed to register for any classes. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program.		 Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 5057 Woodward Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2474 The Philosophy Department boasts a distinguished and ongoing tradition of pursuing analytic philosophy in a spirited, lively, and productive fashion. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education This program is designed to assist teachers in improving their competence in leadership roles, formal and informal, in the schools and community. Individuals aspiring to such positions as assistant principals, principals, curriculum directors or coordinators, federal coordinators, directors (special education, industrial-vocational education, counseling and guidance, etc.), assistant superintendents, and superintendents should undertake study at the sixth year and doctoral level. Students applying for a Masters degree must have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.60 or higher. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education College of Education, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1601 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers CafThe university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Urban Planning Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program is a professionally oriented degree that focuses on preparation of planners who will be employed primarily by local governments, planning consultants and community based organizations. The degree is accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board. Students have the opportunity to specialize in Housing and Community Development, Urban Economic Development, or Managing Metropolitan Growth. Through course projects and internships students are able to gain structured practical experience. Student projects conducted as "capstone" courses have been recognized for excellence by the Michigan Society of Planning. The Department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides students with state-of-the-art microcomputer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in any field from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average for the last two years of undergraduate course work; written statement of 1-2 pages explaining interest in the program; and two letters of recommendation. Students in the MUP Program must complete a minimum of 48 credits in the required and elective courses as listed below and must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.0. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: UP 5010 Resources and Communication in Planning, UP 5110 Urban Planning Process, UP 6320 Quantitative Techniques I, UP 7010 Planning and Decision Theory, UP 6510 Urban and Regional Systems, UP 6650 Planning and Development Law, UP 6120 Planning Studies and Methods. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Urban Planning - Housing and Community Development Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program provides students with an understanding of theory and practice in urban development, particularly physical development in neighborhoods. It requires students to address both housing and its community context (as opposed to focusing more narrowly on either housing or neighborhoods alone). While the principles and skills included have broad applicability, course content emphasizes metropolitan areas and pays particular attention to conditions, policies and strategies central to the challenge of strengthening disadvantaged urban core communities. Students completing this specialization may find employment in public planning and community development agencies, community-based organizations, or with private developers. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in any field from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average for the last two years of undergraduate course work; written statement of 1-2 pages explaining interest in the program; and two letters of recommendation. Students in the MUP Program must complete a minimum of 48 credits in the required and elective courses as listed below and must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.0. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Urban Planning - Managing Metropolitan Growth Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program provides students with some of the tools necessary to deal with the land use challenges facing rapidly growing and changing areas. In addition to the core courses required of all planning students, specialists in this area are required to become adept in general land use planning and at least one of the following areas: transportation policy and planning or environmental policy and planning. Students with this specialization are often to be employed in regional development agencies (government and private); state, local and county government, and with private developers. Growth management students should have an interest in metropolitan planning issues and intergovernmental relations. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in any field from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average for the last two years of undergraduate course work; written statement of 1-2 pages explaining interest in the program; and two letters of recommendation. Students in the MUP Program must complete a minimum of 48 credits in the required and elective courses as listed below and must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.0. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Masters of Urban Planning - Urban Economic Development Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning This program provides students with an understanding of theory and practice as they pertain to the functioning of urban economies and to public and nonprofit sector efforts to influence them. While the theoretical and policy frameworks developed in the specialization are broad, tools and practice emphasize approaches that aim to stimulate development in core urban communities that have experienced disinvestment and to improve the economic opportunities available to disadvantaged populations. Students completing this specialization may find employment in public planning and economic development agencies, community development organizations, or with private consulting companies. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in any field from an accredited university; minimum 3.0 undergraduate honor grade point average for the last two years of undergraduate course work; written statement of 1-2 pages explaining interest in the program; and two letters of recommendation. Students in the MUP Program must complete a minimum of 48 credits in the required and elective courses as listed below and must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.0. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography and Urban Planning, 656 W Kirby 3198 Faculty Admin Building, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2701 The department's Stilgenbauer GIS Laboratory provides both graduate and undergraduate students with state of the art micro-computer workstations with mapping and statistical analysis capabilities. Faculty in the department are widely recognized for their research in a variety of fields important to planning and urban policy, including housing (especially affordable housing), state and local economic development, neighborhood revitalization, land development patterns, and transportation. Faculty members are also actively engaged in the community, where they work directly with state, regional and local agencies as well as with a diverse array of community-based organizations. The Wayne State Student Urban Planners, a recognized chapter of the American Planning Association, is active both on campus and in the community. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Mathematical Statistics (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is a self-contained subject that is worth studying simply for its elegance. While challenging at times, the study of mathematics can bring a tremendous sense of accomplishment in addition to preparing students for future careers. Mathematics is an ideal major for people who are fascinated by patterns, reasoning, and understanding how things work. Mathematics is not a good fit for people who do not share this fascination. Following is a partial list of career possibilities for those holding degrees in mathematics. Research-oriented institutions such as IBM, EDS, Bell Labs, and the Rand Corp., as well as other companies in industries with research components (such as the automobile industry) hire mathematics majors to be part of their research teams. Many companies prefer to hire mathematics majors for computer-related positions such as Programmer or Systems Analyst. Statisticians are employed in both the public and private sectors in positions which require the analysis of data or the design of statistically sound quality control programs. Operations Research is sometimes called "mathematics of decision-making". It involves a combination of mathematics, statistics, and computer science. To prepare for this rapidly growing field, students usually obtain undergraduate degrees in mathematics. Admission requirements include successful completion of twelve semester credits in mathematics beyond sophomore calculus (equivalent to MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2250, and 2350); this course work should include advanced calculus and linear or modern algebra. Credit accrued in courses such as the history of mathematics or the teaching of mathematics, in which the study of mathematics itself is not the primary purpose will not be counted toward this requirement. As preparation for graduate study, the Mathematics Department strongly recommends undergraduate course work. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5000 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics and Proof Writing. Cr. 3, 5005 Proof-Writing Workshop. Cr. 1, 5030 Statistical Computing and Data Analysis. Cr., 5070 Advanced Calculus. Cr. 4, 5100 Numerical Methods I. (SCP 7200) Cr. 3, 5110 Numerical Methods II. Cr. 3, 5220 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems. Cr. 4, 5230 Complex Variables and Applications. Cr. 4, 5280 Methods of Differential Equations. Cr. 3, 5350 (PHI 5350) Logical Systems I. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Mathematics (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is a self-contained subject that is worth studying simply for its elegance. While challenging at times, the study of mathematics can bring a tremendous sense of accomplishment in addition to preparing students for future careers. Mathematics is an ideal major for people who are fascinated by patterns, reasoning, and understanding how things work. Mathematics is not a good fit for people who do not share this fascination. Following is a partial list of career possibilities for those holding degrees in mathematics. Research-oriented institutions such as IBM, EDS, Bell Labs, and the Rand Corp., as well as other companies in industries with research components (such as the automobile industry) hire mathematics majors to be part of their research teams. Many companies prefer to hire mathematics majors for computer-related positions such as Programmer or Systems Analyst. Statisticians are employed in both the public and private sectors in positions which require the analysis of data or the design of statistically sound quality control programs. Operations Research is sometimes called "mathematics of decision-making". It involves a combination of mathematics, statistics, and computer science. To prepare for this rapidly growing field, students usually obtain undergraduate degrees in mathematics. Admission requirements include successful completion of twelve semester credits in mathematics beyond sophomore calculus (equivalent to MAT 2010, 2020, 2030, 2250, and 2350); this course work should include advanced calculus and linear or modern algebra. Credit accrued in courses such as the history of mathematics or the teaching of mathematics, in which the study of mathematics itself is not the primary purpose will not be counted toward this requirement. As preparation for graduate study, the Mathematics Department strongly recommends undergraduate course work. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5000 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics and Proof Writing. Cr. 3, 5005 Proof-Writing Workshop. Cr. 1, 5030 Statistical Computing and Data Analysis. Cr., 5070 Advanced Calculus. Cr. 4, 5100 Numerical Methods I. (SCP 7200) Cr. 3, 5110 Numerical Methods II. Cr. 3, 5220 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems. Cr. 4, 5230 Complex Variables and Applications. Cr. 4, 5280 Methods of Differential Equations. Cr. 3, 5350 (PHI 5350) Logical Systems I. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Mathematics, Applied (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed for students who are interested in applied mathematics or are interested in applying mathematics to areas outside of mathematics (e.g., biology, chemistry, computer science, economics, engineering, geology, medical science, physics, psychology, social science). The program is flexible in that it does not represent the teaching of any fixed body of knowledge. It does require two areas of concentration, one of these being the major in mathematics (pure and applied) with emphasis on the applicable subjects. The minor area is to be either in applied mathematics or in an area outside of mathematics (such as the above) to which the student is interested in applying mathematics. Mathematical methods are emphasized. Applicants must have either twelve credits beyond the calculus sequence or knowledge equivalent to Mathematics 2010-2030, 2250, 2350, 5070, 5420, Computer Science 2110 and a good background in some area in which he or she is planning to apply mathematics. A bachelors degree in mathematics is not required. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5000 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics and Proof Writing. Cr. 3, 5005 Proof-Writing Workshop. Cr. 1, 5030 Statistical Computing and Data Analysis. Cr., 5070 Advanced Calculus. Cr. 4, 5100 Numerical Methods I. (SCP 7200) Cr. 3, 5110 Numerical Methods II. Cr. 3, 5220 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems. Cr. 4, 5230 Complex Variables and Applications. Cr. 4, 5280 Methods of Differential Equations. Cr. 3, 5350 (PHI 5350) Logical Systems I. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Music (M.A. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is designed for students who desire to pursue an academic career in music through a broad liberal arts curriculum. Student must possess an undergraduate degree in the same field for which he or she wishes to pursue graduate study, or its equivalent in course work, private study, and experience as determined by examination, audition or interview, and review of transcripts. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: Music History and Theory: - MUT 7XXX and MUH 73XX (minimum of six credits in each, other than MUH 5300 and directed study courses): Cr. 15, MUH 5300 (Music Research) : Cr. 3, MUA 78XX (Ensemble) and/or MUP 72XX (Private Lessons): Cr. 2, Music electives or cognates: Cr. 4, MUH 8999 (Thesis): Cr. 8, Total: 32 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Music Education Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in music education. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Arts or Science or Music with concentration in Music Education; acceptance into the program by the Area Director for Music Education. Student must possess an undergraduate degree in the same field for which he or she wishes to pursue graduate study, or its equivalent in course work, private study, and experience as determined by examination, audition or interview, and review of transcripts. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300 (Music Research): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 73XX (other than directed study courses): Cr. 3, Music Theory: MUT 70XX: Cr. 3 (or a second course in Music History: Cr. 3), Music Education: Cr. 11-19 (depending on Plan chosen), MUA 78XX (Ensemble) or MUP 72XX (Private Lessons): Cr. 1, Electives: Cr. 2-6 (depending on Plan chosen). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D Program in English Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program offers specialization in three concentrations: Literary and Cultural Studies; Composition Studies; and Film and Media Studies. Graduate students are encouraged both to expand the breadth of their studies and to study particular areas in depth. The department offers students the opportunity to specialize in many areas of studies with possible foci on: African-American Literature, American Literatures, Anglophone Literatures, British literature, Composition, Comparative Literature, Cultural Studies, Film and Media Studies, Linguistics, Literary Theory, Rhetoric, Women's Studies. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Anatomy and Cell Biology Full Time 5 Year(s) $12000 per year School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology This program is flexible and seeks to design a program that is tailored to the student's specific career goals. In addition to developing research competence, individuals interested in pursuing teaching as part of a career are able to achieve competence in neuroscience, embryology, gross and microscopic anatomy. During their first year, doctoral students participate in the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences curriculum, which includes students from other basic science departments in the School of Medicine. Courses in cellular and molecular biology provide a solid background for future research work and offer opportunities for interactive participation with faculty members in a small-group setting. Seminars and elective courses broaden the exposure to clinically relevant areas of research. Research rotations allow students to become acquainted with the diverse research interests of the faculty and to obtain hands-on experience in selected techniques. By the end of the first year, students are encouraged to select a research advisor who will assist in the development and implementation of a dissertation research project. Advanced courses in select areas of anatomy and cell biology and in related fields widen the area of expertise. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 The Department of Anatomy/Cell Biology has three major arenas of activity: research, education and service. The research activities of the department occur throughout the Wayne State University primarily in well equipped laboratories on the 7th, 8th and 9th floors of Scott Hall. Studies involve both human and experimental models. Major areas of interest include neuro- and visual sciences research. The Department is proud to be the home of the fist WSU professor to be elected to the National Academy of Science. Experimental models of diseases constitute the majority of research efforts in the Scott Hall laboratories and utilize cellular and gene microarray molecular approaches to understanding human diseases. Current departmental funding (total direct costs) is approximately 8 million yearly. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology This program is standard in the department for students planning teaching or research careers in this field; master's study is recommended only for special circumstances. The department attempts to pattern students' programs according to their interests and, at the same time, to provide them with diverse experiences in the major areas of biochemistry. Students of the basic medical sciences study biochemistry with particular emphasis in the following areas: the chemical composition and environment of cells; metabolic mechanisms involved in cellular maintenance and function; the biological sources of energy and the pathways for its formation; intermediary metabolism as a dynamic interplay between cellular constituents, structures, substrates and stresses; and the role of nucleic acids in cell function. Course work in this discipline involves students principally in laboratory experiences which familiarize them with the experimental basis of biochemical concepts and techniques. Students must have an undergraduate degree. Preferred majors include chemistry, biology, or physics, although other students are encouraged to apply. A minimum honor point average of 3.0 for the Ph.D. program is required; and an interview with the Graduate Officer or designated representative should be arranged, if possible. The Graduate Record Examination with the advanced test in biology or chemistry is required for unconditional admission, although a student may be admitted conditionally until completion of the examination. Foreign students must be proficient in English as determined by satisfactory performance on the standardized TOEFL English proficiency examination. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology School of Medicine, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 540 E Canfield Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1514 The department is located on two floors of the Gordon Scott Hall at the Wayne State University School of Medicine. Biochemistry and Molecular Biology have become central to the biological revolution that is transforming the life of all humans. The goal is to prepare students for active participation in this exciting area of human endeavor, by investigating the molecular mechanisms underlying biological processes, with emphasis by focusing on the relationship between macromolecular structure and function. Our research programs range from investigations of the detailed interactions of biological molecules and to broad studies of evolutionary processes. The department has undergone a major expansion in the area of in structural biology, with new faculty who have nationally ranked programs in x-ray crystallography and nuclear magnetic resonance. A degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine has been the starting point for many significant careers in biological research. This program emphasizes research training that prepares students for diverse careers. Graduates of the program have gone on to careers in research and teaching in universities, professional schools, government laboratories, and pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program includes areas of specialized research and support for graduate students include processing and rheology of polymers, thermodynamics and transport properties of polymer solutions and melts, computer simulation of polymeric and microporous materials, deformation and fracture of materials at elevated temperatures, effects of processing on mechanical properties of intermetallic alloys, influences of microstructure on fatigue, fracture toughness, stress cracking and corrosion in metals, nondestructive mechanical testing of composites, surface science of catalytic and polymeric materials, laser-based imaging of chemical species and reactions, electronic materials and sensors for automotive applications. Admission requires a 3.5 grade point average in a Master of Science program, or a Bachelor of Science program from an accredited U.S. institution. Evaluation of admission prerequisites will be determined by the Department Graduate Officer. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Chemistry Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provide an education in all of the traditional fields of chemistry as well as in interdisciplinary areas such as Biophysical, Bioinorganic, Bioorganic, and Organometallic chemistry. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or degree equivalent of a four-year U.S. baccalaureate from a college or university of recognized standing G.P.A. of 3.0. Students having a G.P.A. between 2.6 and 2.99 will be considered for admission to the master's program, however financial aid is not normally provided Major in Chemistry, Biochemistry, or closely related field. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 5101 Cass Ave, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 7784 The Chemistry Department awarded its first Ph.D. in 1948 and to date has granted nearly 1000 doctoral degrees. At present there are approximately 170 graduate students enrolled in this program. Wayne State University, which is located in the Cultural Center of Detroit, was founded in 1868 and became a state university in 1956. Recognized for the beauty and uniqueness of the architecture, the 120-acre main campus is accented by several malls, fountains and gardens. Adjoining the main campus is the Matthaei Physical Education and Recreation Building, surrounded by 42 acres of recreational and athletic facilities. As a major urban university, Wayne is the site of numerous conferences, lectures, seminars, films, exhibits, and concerts. At present, the University enrolls over 30,000 students in its fifteen schools and colleges. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Economics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics This program is a scholarly degree. It indicates not only a superior knowledge of economics, but also intellectual initiative and an ability to design and carry out independent research. Students are judged on the basis of these attributes as well as on their performances in the classroom and in qualifying examinations. Doctoral students are required to attend the Department's faculty-student workshops and are encouraged to present research papers at these meetings. Admission to this program requires an undergraduate honor point average of at least 3.0 (B). Scores on the verbal, quantitative, and analytical sections of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) must be submitted to the Department as part of the application for admission. Applicants from countries in which English is not the principal language must attain either (1) a score of 550 on the TOEFL examination, or (2) a score of 85 on the Michigan Test (MELAB). Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 656 W Kirby 2074 FAB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3345 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Film Studies Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program teaches students the opportunity to examine cinema as a visual and narrative art form, as an increasingly global social force, as an industry, and as a technology-intensive communications medium. Its various courses introduce the study of cinema to a broad student audience (thereby fulfilling General Education requirements), serve as requirements for the Radio-TV major, and offer advanced work for those who wish to major or minor in Film Studies, to complement other majors, or to concentrate on the cinema while pursuing the MA and PhD. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 5057 Woodward Suite 9408, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2450 Building on the cultural diversity and urban experience that distinguishes Wayne State University, the English Department seeks to provide its students with the intellectual tools and practical knowledge to prosper and thrive in an increasingly diverse and interconnected world, by teaching them to understand the power and influence of literature and other forms of cultural expression, and by imparting fluency and skill in writing and analysis. In so doing the Department seeks to help the University meet its established goals in each of its five strategic directions: the learning experience; pre-eminence in research and scholarship; quality of campus life; an engaged university; and educational opportunities for renewal and advancement. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Immunology and Microbiology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology This program includes research of the autoimmune diseases, cancer immunology, complement, immunoparasitology, infectious diseases, lymphocyte biology, neuroimmunology, mucosal immunology, immunogenetics and immune regulation. Students must have an undergraduate degree. A minimum honor point average of 3.0 for the Ph.D. program is required. An interview with the Graduate Officer or designated representative is desirable. The Graduate Record Examination aptitude test is required. Foreign students must be proficient in English as determined by satisfactory performance on the standardized TOEFL English proficiency examination. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology School of Medicine, Department of Immunology and Microbiology, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 The Department is located on the 6th, 7th and 8th floors of Scott Hall as well as the 2nd and 3rd floors of the Lande Medical Research Building. The Department of Immunology and Microbiology is committed to maintain high standards in research and scholarship, to develop innovative collaborative interdisciplinary programs in biomedical science, to promote and support immunological and microbiological research throughout Wayne State University, to achieve national and international recognition for excellence in research, to recruit excellent students and post-doctoral fellows including under-represented minorities, and to provide educational programs that prepare undergraduate medical, pre-doctoral and post-doctoral students for professional careers. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering This program includes Areas of specialized research and support for graduate students include processing and rheology of polymers, thermodynamics and transport properties of polymer solutions and melts, computer simulation of polymeric and microporous materials, deformation and fracture of materials at elevated temperatures, effects of processing on mechanical properties of intermetallic alloys, influences of microstructure on fatigue, fracture toughness, stress cracking and corrosion in metals, nondestructive mechanical testing of composites, surface science of catalytic and polymeric materials, laser-based imaging of chemical species and reactions, electronic materials and sensors for automotive applications. Admission requires a 3.5 grade point average in the Master of Science degree or in the Bachelor of Science degree, from an accredited U.S. institution, and the written approval of the student's adviser (selected from the departmental faculty). Evaluation of admission credits is determined by the Department Graduate Officer. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering, 5050 Anthony Wayne Drive, DETROIT, Michigan, 48082, +1 313 577 3800 Chemical Engineering and Materials Science are two disciplines that are naturally adjacent to each other. The expertise of a chemical engineer is needed in all industries in which matter is treated to change its state, energy or composition. The expertise of a materials engineer is needed in the synthesis and processing of materials into useful products by controlling their chemical, mechanical, optical, thermal and electrical properties. At Wayne State's Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Department, students have access to nationally recognized, dynamic faculty, well-equipped laboratories, and strong programs in the sciences and medicine, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary research. Students also benefit from the close ties and collaborations between the local industry, the major US. auto companies and their suppliers, and the faculty members in the department. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Medical Physics Full Time Variable $35000 School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology This program prepare students for a career in medical physics and certification in therapeutic and/or diagnostic radiological physics by the American Board of Radiology. The Department of Radiation Oncology collaborates with the Department of Radiology to offer courses of study leading to a Master of Science degree in Radiological Physics or a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Medical Physics. Through courses, seminars, clinical internships, and laboratories, the programs provide experience in the following areas: Diagnostic Radiology, Magnetic Resonance, Nuclear Medicine, Radiation Dosimetry, Radiation Safety, Radiation Therapy. A bachelor degree in physics or a physical science is the preferred background for students entering these programs, although candidates with degrees in other scientific or technological specialties may be accepted provided they have an adequate education in physics and mathematics. Applicants with incomplete physics and/or mathematics backgrounds will normally be required to complete their preparation in these areas before acceptance into a program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology School of Medicine, Department of Radiation Oncology, 1212 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 966 2274 The department's mission includes education, research and patient care. We are affiliated with Wayne State University Physician Group, the Detroit Medical Center and the Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Physics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy This program focuses in the areas of nuclear physics, high energy physics, condensed matter physics, atomic physics, material science, optics, mathematical physics, quantum field theory, and applied physics. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing. In addition, prerequisite preparation should include a minimum of general college physics with laboratory (equivalent to PHY 2170/2171, 2180/2181, and 3300/3310), fifteen credits in the intermediate physics courses (e.g., those equivalent to PHY 5200, 5600, 6300, 6500, 6600, 6800, 6810, 6850); mathematics through MAT 5070; and CHM 1220/1230 or equivalent courses. The Graduate Record Examination, both the General and Physics subject tests, is strongly recommended as the scores are important consideration for admission and possible financial support. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, 135 Physics Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 2721 This department faculty and staff take pride in the quality of the education and research programs offered to its undergraduate and graduate majors. Students may follow a comprehensive physics curriculum to more interdisciplinary programs incorporating engineering and other science courses. Likewise opportunities for research span a wide variety from fundamental physics to applied physics. A low student/faculty ratio ensures that students are given personalized attention from faculty. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Physiology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology This program offers a core curriculum designed to provide a fundamental knowledge base in: physiology; molecular biology; biochemistry; biostatistics; and current research topics in physiology, plus this department incorporate flexibility for each student to develop both an academic and research program centered on their individual interests. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or better from an accredited college or university and must have preliminary preparation and the ability to pursue graduate study in physiology. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from a non-basic or life science discipline will be considered for admission on a case by case basis. Regular admission may be authorized if the applicant’s undergraduate honor point average is 3.0 or above. Students with an undergraduate G.P.A. of below 3.0 (but not less than 2.6) must enter into the masters program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology School of Medicine, Department of Physiology, 5374 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1520 The Department of Physiology has a long-standing tradition of excellence in research and teaching. The research activities are quite varied and involve cell and molecular approaches as well as integrated approaches examining organ system functions and organ system interactions. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Physiology and Reproductive Sciences Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology This integrated program incorporating the teaching, research and physical resources of two departments, Physiology and Obstetrics and Gynecology, at Wayne State University’s School of Medicine and offers interdisciplinary doctoral training in the Reproductive Sciences with the degree earned through the Department of Physiology. The program’s integration into the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology allows students the unique opportunity to obtain a Ph.D degree in a clinical environment. This close association of basic science and clinical medicine affords students a better comprehension of translational research opportunities directed toward ultimately benefiting reproductive medicine and health. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree or better from an accredited college or university and must have preliminary preparation and the ability to pursue graduate study in physiology. Students who have a baccalaureate degree from a non-basic or life science discipline will be considered for admission on a case by case basis. Regular admission may be authorized if the applicant’s undergraduate honor point average is 3.0 or above. Students with an undergraduate G.P.A. of below 3.0 (but not less than 2.6) must enter into the masters program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Physiology School of Medicine, Department of Physiology, 5374 Scott Hall, 540 E Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1520 The Department of Physiology has a long-standing tradition of excellence in research and teaching. The research activities are quite varied and involve cell and molecular approaches as well as integrated approaches examining organ system functions and organ system interactions. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D in Sociology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program prepares for employment in government agencies, marketing, or applied research in a variety of settings such as health care systems. This graduate programs provide sufficient flexibility to serve the needs of students with other career goals where an understanding of sociology is crucial (e.g., business, counseling, law, journalism, medicine, social work) or indeed those whose interest in the discipline is a vocational. Applicants should have a 3.5 GPA in master's degree work AND a 3.5 GPA in aggregate of methods and theory requirements. If student does not have a background in sociology, 4050 and 4200 (theory and methods) must be taken at the undergraduate level as soon as possible. Students who lack an MA in Sociology, or have not yet completed the MA requirements, will not be admitted directly into the PhD program. They may be granted admission to the MA program, possibly on a "qualified" basis, in order to take courses in preparation for the PhD program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 656 W Kirby Street 2228 F/AB, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2930 This department focuses on the study of human societies from a variety of the conceptual and theoretical perspectives. Graduate program concentrates on Sociology of the Family, Medical Sociology, Social Inequality and Urban Labor. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. Program in Business Administration Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Business Administration The objective of the Ph.D. program is to prepare students to become faculty at major research universities. The program is research based and focuses on quantitative skills and global perspectives – enabling students to engage in research projects with faculty early in the doctoral program. Applicants may be admitted with a Bachelors or a Masters degree and will be expected to have competence in math, computing, and statistics sufficient to satisfy prerequisites for the quantitative courses in the Ph.D. curriculum. Students who have not completed macro- and micro-economics and calculus prerequisites prior to admission must enroll in these courses during the first year of the doctoral program (without credit toward the degree). Students must have earned a minimum 3.0 undergraduate GPA (or 3.0 upper division GPA) or a 3.5 graduate GPA and a minimum 600 GMAT score. International applicants must meet the University requirement of a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (web-based test). Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY The coursework component is distributed as follows: 15 hours of business core courses, 13 hours of doctoral core courses, minimum, 11 hours of quantitative courses, minimum, 21 hours of electives, minimum, BA 7000 Managerial Accounting (3 credits), BA 7020 Corporate Financial Management (3 credits), BA 7040 Managing Organizational Behavior (3 credits), BA 7050 Marketing Strategy (3 credits), BA 7070 Social Perspectives on the Business Enterprise (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Prentis Building, 5201 Cass, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4510 Wayne State University School of Business Administration has graduated more than 30,000 business and community professionals since its founding in 1946. Many of them play key roles at multinational corporations, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations, while others are successful, well-known entrepreneurs. Since 1976, the School has been among a prestigious group of business schools worldwide (554) that hold accreditation from AACSB International - The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Education. AACSB International accreditation is the highest standard of achievement for business schools. Member institutions confirm their commitment to quality and continuous improvement through a rigorous and comprehensive peer review. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. Program in Cellular and Molecular Pathobiology Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Department of Pathology This program provides the student with a dynamic, enthusiastic and supportive research environment where they may develop their full potential and skills as future independent scientists in the rapidly growing and competitive field of medical sciences. The underlying aims of this graduate program are: excellence in basic research endeavors in a timely manner, and educate and train the students to become independent scientists able to adapt and compete in the changing and diverse job markets of today. Students in the Pathology Department are allocated to active and nationally funded investigators and are involved in the research and discovery effort of the faculty. Applicants to this program must have an undergraduate degree with a minimum honor point average of 3.0 and a background in one of the chemical or biological sciences. Applicants should also provide Graduate Record Examination Scores and three letters of recommendation send directly to Graduate Officer. International Students must be proficient in English and should demonstrate a satisfactory performance on the standardized TOEFL English proficiency English examination. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Department of Pathology School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, Wayne State University, 540 East Canfield Avenue, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1104 The Department of Pathology is located on the 9th floor of Scott Hall on the beautiful Wayne State University Medical Campus. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. Program in Molecular Biology and Genetics Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program is a challenging, research-intensive graduate program, which prepares students for careers in academia or industry, and emphasizes eukaryotic molecular and cellular biology withapplications to genetics and molecular medicine. Doctoral candidates receive intensive laboratory training, working closely with faculty on projects at the forefront of biomedical research. Applicants should have a bachelor degree with an average of 3.0 or higher from an accredited institution. The general Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative and analytical). A subject exam is recommended, but is not required. Applicants whose native language is other than English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). The applicant should demonstrate an understanding of the genetic counseling profession. Many successful applicants have accomplished this by shadowing or visiting with a genetic counselor. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. Program in Translational Neuroscience Full Time Variable $53878.90 School of Medicine The goal of this program is to graduate outstanding scientists who possess a strong background in the fundamental and applied concepts in molecular, cellular and systems neurobiology, developmental neuroscience, neuroimaging and neuropsychopharmacology as they relate to neuropsychiatric disorders. This program creates a unique environment in which the trainee is exposed to an integrated syllabus of basic science, preclinical research, and clinical neurobiology, including cutting-edge neuroimaging technologies. In general, concepts of nervous system structure and function are presented not only as they interrelate as basic disciplines, but also as they relate to clinical neuroscience. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine School of Medicine, Wayne State University, Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 1429 Founded in 1868, the Wayne State University School of Medicine is the largest single-campus medical school in the nation with more than 1,000 medical students. In addition to undergraduate medical education, the school offers master’s degree, Ph.D. and M.D.-Ph.D. programs in 14 areas of basic science to about 400 students annually. The school’s ties to the community are strong. As the only medical school in Detroit, WSU has a stated mission to improve the overall health of the community. As part of this mission, the School has established, with the help of a $6 million NIH grant, the Center for Urban and African-American Health to seek new ways to redress health disparities by identifying preventive strategies and therapeutic approaches to chronic diseases that plague this population, namely obesity, cardiovascular disease and cancer. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Anthropology - Medical Anthropology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program offers more in-depth training in social science and/or bio-cultural theory, research methods, design, conceptualization, and grant writing, as well as in several substantive areas within medical anthropology. Students must have at least a Masters degree. Other prerequisites include: a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, a desire to conduct independent research in health related settings, a theoretical interest in cultural perspectives on health issues. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 3054 Faculty/administration Building 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2935 This department is located in the Faculty / Administration Building. The main office is room 3054. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction - Concentration in Science Education Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program This program typically addresses theoretical problems and is best for persons interested in a career in academia. Applicants must present evidence of: Eligibility for a Michigan teaching certificate. An undergraduate major or equivalent coursework in science; and Minimum 2.60 cumulative G.P.A. or 2.60 G.P.A. based on the last 2 years of baccalaureate study and at least a 3.0 G.P.A. in the science courses. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are SCE 5010 Biological Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5020 Physical Sciences for Elementary and Middle School Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5030 Earth Science for Teachers. Cr. 3, SCE 5060 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary School Science I. Cr. 3, SCE 5070 Methods and Materials of Instruction in Secondary School Science II. Cr. 3, SCE 6030 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in the Junior High and Middle School. Cr. 3, SCE 6040 Advanced Studies in Teaching Science in the High School. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program College of Education, Teacher Education Division Science Education Program, Room 489 5425 Gullen Mall, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1605 The College of Education is located in and serves the needs of one of the nation's largest metropolitan areas. Thus, the College reflects the dynamic character of urban life and is sensitive to the special experiences, conditions and opportunities presented by a culturally diverse student body. The Science Education Program is located in the College of Education within the Teacher Education Division. In addition to certification programs for prospective elementary and secondary science teachers, it offers various graduate programs. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Modern Languages - German Full Time 7 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program is jointly administered by the Department of German and Slavic Studies and the Department of Romance Languages and Literatures. Coursework requirements are distributed as follows: 36 credits in German on the graduate level (5000 or above), 16 credits in one minor field (see Minor Options below), 8 credits in related courses, 30 credits of dissertation research. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Modern Languages French and Spanish Full Time 7 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program provides advanced research in either literature or language and culture in French and Spanish languages. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Molecular Biology and Genetics - Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program is designed for students with a particular interest in bioinformatics and computational biology from the genetics and molecular perspectives, this concentration combines a creative curriculum and a research experience guided by Center and Computer Science faculty who are expert in these areas. The bioinformatics and computational biology option curriculum uses a combination of courses from the Interdisciplinary Biomedical Sciences (IBS) Ph.D. curriculum, courses from the Molecular Biology and Genetics program, and other bioinformatics and computational biology-related courses specifically designed for the concentration or from various programs in the School of Medicine and the Department of Computer Science. Applicants usually hold a bachelor degree or master degree with a high grade point average and a strong background in basic science. Successful applicants have strong Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. A strong performance on a GRE subject test is recommended but not required. International students must show proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 600. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Molecular Biology and Genetics - Neuroscience Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics This program is designed for students with a particular interest in neuroscience and an emphasis in genetic and molecular approaches, this concentration combines a creative curriculum and a research experience guided by Center faculty who work in the forefront of translational neuroscience. The neuroscience option curriculum uses a series of new courses offered by the Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics. Applicants usually hold a bachelor degree or master degree with a high grade point average and a strong background in basic science. Successful applicants have strong Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. A strong performance on a GRE subject test is recommended but not required. International students must show proficiency in English with a minimum TOEFL score of 600. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics School of Medicine, Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, Wayne State University School of Medicine, 3127 Scott Hall 540 East Canfield, DETROIT, Michigan, 48201, +1 313 577 5323 The Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics is interdisciplinary by design, built around modern molecular genetics, and comprising basic researchers, physician-scientists, computational scientists, and genetic counselors. This mix allows us to run the gamut from basic research to clinical genetics to translation to the bedside and, in some cases, all the way to a biotech company. This center occupy over 28,000 sq. ft. of newly renovated space, including both open and closed laboratory space, faculty offices, equipment and special procedure rooms, conference and interaction areas, and a server room to support the Center’s faculty, staff and students. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Ph.D. in Theatre Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre The objective of the doctoral program is to prepare Scholar-Directors. The curriculum is a combination of academic studies and practical experience, usually extending for three years in residence. It is designed to complement the instructional needs of college and university theatre programs and has a successful placement record. Students should have a undergraduate degree in theatre or related field. MA degree, preferably in theatre or related field, with a minimum 3.3 (B = 3.0) grade point average. Students with an MFA are eligible if they meet PhD admission requirements, including evidence of written scholarly accomplishment and directing ability. Evidence of ability to write and speak effectively. Experience in directing for the stage. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD Program in Mathematics Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program urged first to study the general University requirements for this degree and to plan their programs so that all those requirements are fulfilled in the proper order and at the proper times. Listed below are the major steps in earning this degree. Specific requirements of the Mathematics Department are included. Applicants must have completed a masters degree in mathematics or reached an equivalent level of advancement. The Department Graduate Committee may make exceptions to this rule in cases where unusual ability has been demonstrated. Admission to the doctoral program will be granted only to those whose records indicate an ability to succeed in advanced study and research. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5000 Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics and Proof Writing. Cr. 3, 5005 Proof-Writing Workshop. Cr. 1, 5030 Statistical Computing and Data Analysis. Cr., 5070 Advanced Calculus. Cr. 4, 5100 Numerical Methods I. (SCP 7200) Cr. 3, 5110 Numerical Methods II. Cr. 3, 5220 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems. Cr. 4, 5230 Complex Variables and Applications. Cr. 4, 5280 Methods of Differential Equations. Cr. 3, 5350 (PHI 5350) Logical Systems I. Cr. 4. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Room 1150 Faculty/Administration Building, 656 W Kirby, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 2479 Department of Mathematics offer courses for several purposes; they supply the mathematical preparation necessary for students specializing in the physical, life or social sciences, in business administration, in engineering, and in education; they provide a route by which students may achieve a level of competence to do research in any of several special mathematical areas; they allow students to prepare themselves for work as mathematicians and statisticians in industry and government; and they give an opportunity to all inquisitive students to learn something about modern mathematical ideas. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Biology Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The goal of this program is to prepare students to be scholars and independent researchers. The revised curriculum seeks to balance the conflicting time demands on students for formal coursework and for an intensive research experience. This department recognize that formal training should reflect the general area of discipline, which is best represented by the divisions rather than the department as a whole. The new curriculum will allow the student and his/her advisor flexibility in designing the plan of work while maintaining a sufficient level of departmental oversight to preserve high academic standards. As such, a students plan of work must conform to at least one of the following formats. A minimum requirement is the completion of a bachelors degree or its equivalent from an accredited university, in biology or a related field with course work in the area of intended specialty. Deficiencies in background may be made up early in the graduate program. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIO 6000 Molecular Cell Biology I (3 credits ), BIO 6010 Molecular Cell Biology II (3 credits), BIO 5330 Recombinant DNA I (3 credits), BIO 6330 Recombinant DNA II (3 credits), BIO 7500 Prokaryotic Gene Structure and Function (4 credits), BIO 7510 Eukaryotic Gene Structure and Function (4 credits), BIO 5040 Biometry, BIO 5620 Developmental Biology, BIO 6060 Molecular Evolution, BIO 6090 Evolutionary Genetics, BIO 7090 Molecular Basis of Development, BIO 7120 Molecular Basis of Plant Development, BIO 7XXX Evolutionary Development, BIO 6000 Molecular Cell Biology I (3 credits), BIO 6010 Molecular Cell Biology II (3 credits), BIO 5330 Recombinant DNA I (3 credits), BIO 6330 Recombinant DNA II (3 credits), BIO 6690 Neurobiology I (3 credits), BIO 7660 Neurobiology II (3 credits). Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 1360 Bio Science Bldg, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 993 4217 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Construction Management Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offered in this specialization includes course work on construction project management, estimating, scheduling, safety, legal and professional aspects, and specifications. Additional courses from the Business School on accounting, marketing, and management, and systems oriented courses from Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering such as quality management and value engineering, complement the program. Recent projects on construction include: safety and quality attitudes of carpenters; workforce development for the construction industry; and improvement of the operations of an owner managed construction program. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focus on engineering principles, theories, and methods pertaining to the understanding and protection of the natural environment. Courses address the design and operation of water treatment and distribution systems, wastewater collection and treatment systems, industrial waste treatment, surface and groundwater hydrology, mathematical modeling of receiving water systems, environmental systems analysis, and land disposal of hazardous wastes. Faculty research projects include: assessment of water quality and environmental aesthetics in urban river systems, optimization of tributary monitoring and evaluation of contaminant loading within the Great Lakes region, numerical and physical modeling of the subsurface, containment characteristics of natural and synthetic liners, evaluation of the effect of compaction conditions on the unsaturated behavior of natural soil systems, and numerical analysis and prediction of the transport characteristics of mixed waste streams in groundwater systems. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program emphasize the design and analysis of building foundations, dams, and natural slopes, waterfront and offshore structures, tunnels, as well as various types of machine foundations under different soil, rock, or groundwater conditions. In addition, courses are offered in geosynthetics engineering and waste disposal facilities. Geotechnology for soil and groundwater remediation is also included in the curriculum. Research projects in geotechnical engineering include: computer applications for control of static and dynamic laboratory tests with automatic data acquisition and reduction, development of new cyclic testing devices to simulate field conditions, studies of static and dynamic soil structure interaction as well as static and dynamic constitutive laws for soils. Research projects in geoenvironmental engineering include: nondestructive testing to evaluate geomembranes, analysis of cracking of compacted clay liners, and analysis of thermal behavior of landfills. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Industrial Engineering Full Time 7 Year(s) $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program gives an industrial experience and a proven record of accomplishment in conducting research and publishing in scholarly journals and in proceedings of technical conferences will be given a priority. Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution or a degree equivalent to a four-year U.S, baccalaureate from a college or university of recognized standing, G.P.A. of 3.5 or international equivalent for the upper division of the undergraduate course work, undergraduate major or specialized work in the proposed doctoral major field. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program address the analysis and design of steel and concrete structures under a variety of loading conditions (both static and dynamic). Recent research projects include: nondestructive test methods for assessing concrete quality and deterioration models for civil infrastructure. Additional research investigations focus on a variety of topical and challenging engineering problems such as: assessment of existing structures, design of structures utilizing artificial intelligence, probabilistic pattern recognition for bridge inspection, effects of truck weights on bridge network costs, monitoring bridges globally using laser radar system, and development of advanced civil engineering materials for general construction as well as infrastructure retrofit. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University PhD in Transportation Engineering Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focuses on planning, design and analysis of transportation facilities for the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. Graduate courses offered in this area cover a broad range of topics including planning, design, safety, economics, pavement management, and risk management. Past and ongoing research include: highway and transit safety evaluation, highway risk management, GIS applications in highway and transit, transit vehicle replacement strategies, railroad grade crossing safety, traffic calming strategies, ITS applications on highway and transit operation, transit management information systems, transit seat belt, transit wheel chair lifts, and travel demand models. Applicants should have a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or its equivalent, with an HPA of 3.0 or better and an MS degree in civil engineering with an HPA of 3.50 or better. Applicants who have not received either their BS or MS degrees from a country in which English is the predominant spoken language (see countries listed above for MS program) must submit a minimum TOEFL score of 580 (237 CBT) as evidence of sufficient proficiency in English. GRE scores are not required for applicants who have earned a BS degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited institution in the US. Applicants who do not meet this condition must pass the GRE exam with a score in the 80th percentile for the quantitative and analytical portions. Doctoral WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: 5220 Sanitary Chemistry. Cr. 3, 5230 Water Supply and Wastewater Engineering. Cr. 4, 5350 Introduction to Structural Dynamics. Cr. 4, 5370 Finite Element Analysis Fundamentals. Cr. 4, 5410 Hydrogen Infrastructure and Alternative Fuel Transportation. (AET 5410) Cr. 4, 5420 Alternative Energy Technologies for Various Transportation Modes. (AET 5420) Cr. 4, 5510 Geotechnical Engineering I. Cr. 4, 5520 Geotechnical Engineering II. Cr. 4, 5580 (HWM 5580) Land Disposal of Hazardous Waste. Cr. 2, 5590 (HWM 5590) Biological Methods of Waste Disposal. Cr. 2, 5610 Highway Design. Cr. 4, 5810 Legal Aspects of Engineering and Construction. Cr. 3, 5830 Business of Engineering. Cr. 3. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3790 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Wayne State University is located in the College of Engineering. The mission is to provide high quality educational and research programs to students, preparing them for long-term success in their professional careers. Graduates of this program work in an array of different occupations from professional engineer, to research and development, to careers in business and government. Faculty and staff in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering endeavor to help all students achieve their personal educational goals through full-time or part-time study. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Physical Education Pedagogy (Kinesiology M.Ed.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed to prepare students for academic or professional careers in teaching physical education. It involves the study of concepts related to conducting physical activity programs, with an emphasis on those relating to school and sport contexts. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted "Regular Status" into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Students must elect a minimum of six credits from the following courses: CED 6700 Role of the Teacher in Guidance: 3, EDP 5450 Child Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 5480 Adolescent Psychology: Cr. 2-3, EDP 7350 The Learning Process: Cr. 2-3, EDS 7630 Educational Sociology: Cr. 2-3, EER 7630 Fundamentals of Statistics: Cr. 3, EHP 7600 Philosophy of Education: Cr. 2-3, KIN 7510 Socio-Cultural Issues in Physical Education: Cr. 3
HS 5521 Physical Education Psychology: Cr. 3. Electives include: KHS 7500 Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 6540 Workshop in KHS: Cr. 1-3, KHS 7990 Special Problems in KHS: Cr. 1-3, KHS 7999/8999 Masters Project, Essay, or Thesis: Cr. 3-8, KIN 6320 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription: Cr. 3, KIN 6610 Advanced Elem. Movement Education and Dance: Cr. 3, KIN 6620 Advanced Sports Education: Cr. 3, KIN 6630 Advanced Fitness and Adventure Education: Cr. 3, KIN 7440 Research and Meth. in Phys. Ed. for Ele. School Children I: Cr. 3, KIN 7450 Research and Meth. in Phys. Ed. for Ele. School Children II: Cr. 3, KIN 7460 Research and Meth. in Phys. Ed. for Sec. School Students: Cr. 3, KIN 7550 Curriculum Development in Physical Education: Cr. 3, KIN 8530 Motor Learning: Cr. 3.		 Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Professional Engineering Management Masters Program Full Time Variable $954.50 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The goal of this program is to develop systematic, analytic frameworks to support decision making, develop skills to manage technology and change, develop systems engineering expertise, develop business and human resource management skills, apply learning to improve product development and the manufacturing enterprise. Students should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an institution accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Honor point average of 2.8 in the upper division of their undergraduate program. GRE Exam for international students. The Quality Management Specialization has an additional requirement of 3-years of full-time work experience. Students who have an undergraduate degree in mathematics, physics, computer science, or other discipline with a strong analytical base may be considered for admission. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Building, 4815 Fourth Street, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3821 In 1997, the state-of-the-art Manufacturing Engineering Building opened for use by the students and faculty of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. This $7 million facility houses the faculty and staff offices for the department, computerized classrooms for distance learning education, teleconference facilities, and computer-based laboratories for simulation and manufacturing processes. The faculty and staff of the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering are committed to helping achieve students educational and professional goals. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application fee Mail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Sports Administration (M.A. Program) - Commercial Sports Administration Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies The objective of this interdisciplinary degree program is to prepare students for a wide range of positions within sport-related organizations. The Master of Arts degree in Sports Administration is flexible in format. Students may tailor their program of study to meet specific educational and employment objectives. In developing the Plan of Work (courses to be taken) for each student, consideration will be given to the student's educational background, experience and goals. Students can get the further information from the following address: Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, Graduate Program in Sports Administration, 265 Matthaei Building, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202. Students entering the program with an undergraduate degree from a variety of disciplines such as physical education, business administration, journalism, marketing, economics or other relevant majors will be considered. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required Courses: KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 8750 -- Internship in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6410 -- Introduction to Sports Administration: Cr. 3, Minimum: 11 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Sports Administration (M.A. Program) - Intercollegiate Athletic Administration Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed to prepare students for a career within the broad spectrum of sports programs, agencies, and related organizations. Students may specialize in one of four areas of concentration: interscholastic athletic administration, intercollegiate athletic administration, commercial sports administration, or professional sports administration. Students may custom-design their curriculum through internships and elective coursework as approved by their adviser. Students can get the further information from the following address: Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, Graduate Program in Sports Administration, 265 Matthaei Building, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202. Students entering the program with an undergraduate degree from a variety of disciplines such as physical education, business administration, journalism, marketing, economics or other relevant majors will be considered. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required Courses: KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 8750 -- Internship in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6410 -- Introduction to Sports Administration: Cr. 3, Minimum: 11 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Sports Administration (M.A. Program) - Interscholastic Athletic Administration Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed to prepare students for a career within the broad spectrum of sports programs, agencies, and related organizations. Students may specialize in one of four areas of concentration: interscholastic athletic administration, intercollegiate athletic administration, commercial sports administration, or professional sports administration. Students may custom-design their curriculum through internships and elective coursework as approved by their adviser. Students can get the further information from the following address: Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, Graduate Program in Sports Administration, 265 Matthaei Building, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202. Students entering the program with an undergraduate degree from a variety of disciplines such as physical education, business administration, journalism, marketing, economics or other relevant majors will be considered. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required Courses: KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 8750 -- Internship in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6410 -- Introduction to Sports Administration: Cr. 3, Minimum: 11 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Sports Administration (M.A. Program) - Professional Sports Administration Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies The objective of this interdisciplinary degree program is to prepare students for a wide range of positions within sport-related organizations. The Master of Arts degree in Sports Administration is flexible in format. Students may tailor their program of study to meet specific educational and employment objectives. In developing the Plan of Work (courses to be taken) for each student, consideration will be given to the student's educational background, experience and goals. Students can get the further information from the following address: Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, Graduate Program in Sports Administration, 265 Matthaei Building, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202. Students entering the program with an undergraduate degree from a variety of disciplines such as physical education, business administration, journalism, marketing, economics or other relevant majors will be considered. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Required Courses: KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 8750 -- Internship in KHS: Cr. 4, KIN 6410 -- Introduction to Sports Administration: Cr. 3, Minimum: 11 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Teacher Certification (M.A.T.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures This program is designed for undergraduate degree in Latin and seek teacher certification in either Michigan or Canada can do so through the Master of Arts in Teaching program in the Wayne State College of Education. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Modern Languages, Literatures, and Cultures, 906 West Warren 487 Manoogian, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3002 The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes 20 departments covering a wide range of academic disciplines and a number of centers, programs, and institutes. The departments are divided into four divisions: the humanities, social sciences, life sciences, and physical sciences and mathematics. As the academic core of the university, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences teaches two-thirds of the university’s total undergraduate credit hours and awards nearly forty percent of the Ph.D. degrees. The comprehensive structure of the college facilitates undergraduate general education, strengthens graduate education, promotes research and scholarship, and enhances competitiveness for external research funding. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Acting Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is the most effective way to teach the craft of acting was to work on the challenging roles found in great classic plays. This principle is embodied within the structure of the program. A major portion of the actors day is devoted to rehearsal and performance, during which time the craft of acting is nurtured and monitored. Continuous performance before a live audience is considered a fundamental part of the learning process. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Stage Costume Design Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program gives an opportunity to study and practice the art of costume design through intensive classroom experience and design production opportunities. Whether students are recently graduated from a baccalaureate program or are a more experienced professional desiring additional training, the comprehensive course of study, classroom learning and numerous design challenges affords the costume design student many opportunities to develop as a creative artist. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Stage Costuming Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre The program's central component is frequent performance, production and management under professional conditions with the Hilberry Repertory Company. Academic courses are intended as a supplement to this practical training. A core principle of the program is that the students are members of the Hilberry Company. The company depends upon conscientious actors, designers and managers of substantial ability who are capable of being welded together into an ensemble for the program to succeed. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Stage Lighting Design Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program focuses on the production of theatre in combination with individualized coursework to develop students as an artist. Working in both the Hilberry and Bonstelle theatres, a wide variety of design opportunities are available. Students will design major productions in five of their six semesters in the program, as well as numerous smaller productions in the Studio Theatre. These opportunities are combined with classes that are kept small enough to address your particular needs. This combination provides a solid experience in both the theory and practice of lighting design. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Stage Management Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program is intended to train for professional positions in stage management or for teaching stage management in higher education. Students are expected to have previous stage managing experience at the undergraduate level and be well-organized, self-starting, highly motivated and possess excellent interpersonal communication skills. The stage managers role requires a wide range of artistic, technical, managerial and communication abilities. It demands a strong, unwavering commitment to the process of theatre production, and to serve that process by fostering a creative work environment that is conducive to its ultimate success. Stage managers are obligated to maintain the welfare of the actors, promote the directors artistic goals, and to facilitate open communication of the productions needs to the artistic team in order to advance those goals. Students with a bachelor's degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Theatre Management Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program are assigned to an assistantship in one of the following areas: advertising, alumni/recruitment relations, box office, development, group sales, house management, subscription sales and media relations. In addition to the major area of assignment, theatre managers serve as publicists for department productions. If not assigned to the Hilberry Theatre box office or house management, students also house manage in the Bonstelle Theatre. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theatre (M.F.A. Program) - Theatre Stage Design Full Time 3 Year(s) $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre This program central component is frequent performance, production and management under professional conditions with the Hilberry Repertory Company. Academic courses are intended as a supplement to this practical training. A core principle of the program is that the students are members of the Hilberry Company. The company depends upon conscientious actors, designers and managers of substantial ability who are capable of being welded together into an ensemble for the program to succeed. Students with a bachelors degree are eligible to enroll in the M.F.A. program if they have successfully completed an audition or personal interview with the theatre arts faculty. Students with background deficiencies may be provisionally admitted to the M.F.A. program provided that they enroll in work prescribed to eliminate these deficiencies. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY   Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Theatre, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Avenue Suite 3225, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 3508 Wayne State University theatre is Detroit's oldest noncommercial theatre. It is one of the nation's leading and most unique educational theatres. Nearly 200 students are enrolled and/or participate in the three theatres it operates. Each year these theatres play to the second largest audience in Michigan--second only to the audience at Detroit's Fisher Theatre, where tours of New York musicals and plays, and pre-Broadway tryouts are presented. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Theory Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in theory. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Music with a concentration in theory. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300: (Required by all degree programs. Elect the first semester): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 73X0 (other than directed study courses): Cr. 6, Music Theory from: MUT 5085, 7020, 7040, 7050, 7060, 7085, 7100: Cr. 12, (Students who have a composition focus should choose 9 credits of MUT 7100), MUP 72XX (private lessons) and/or MUA 78XX (ensemble): Cr. 3, MUH 8999 (Thesis) -an original composition in one of the larger forms with a minimum duration of twelve minutes necessary for approval by adviser and separate from the work done in MUT 7100; or a substantial written thesis drawing on current research in theory and analysis, applied towards a project of the student's choice: Cr. 8, Total: 32 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Vocal Performance Concentration (M.M. Program) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter2008 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music This program is for talented students pursuing a professional concentration in Vocal performance. Programs are supervised by a highly qualified faculty with extensive professional experience in their areas of expertise. Students should have a bachelor of Music with a major in vocal performance; acceptance into the program by the Area Director for Vocal Performance. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUH 5300 (Music Research): Cr. 3, Music History: MUH 6320, 6330 (History of Opera, History of Oratorio): Cr. 6, Music Theory: MUT 7020: Cr. 3, MUH 5350 (Performance Literature and Pedagogy): Cr. 3, MUH 5370, 5380 (Diction and Song Literature I and II): Cr. 6, MUA 7860 (Opera Workshop): Cr. 3, MUA 7890 (Chamber Recital with paper): Cr. 0, MUP 7220 (Private Lessons): Cr. 9 (Max. 12), MUP 8290 (Solo Graduation Recital with paper): Cr. 1. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music College of Fine Performing and Communication Arts, Department of Music, Wayne State University, 4841 Cass Ave Room 1321 Old Main, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 1795 Founded in 1918, Wayne State University's Department of Music has earned a reputation for excellence in the US and abroad. Many members of the music faculty, including musicians from the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and some of the area's finest jazz and vocal artists, have toured throughout the world as performers, clinicians, conductors and composers. Likewise, students in the department's ensembles have won international competitions, toured Europe and Asia, and enjoyed repeated invitations to perform at major festivals and conferences. The department also is known for its preparation of music educators. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
172644 Wayne State University Wellness Clinician/Research (Kinesiology M.Ed.) Full Time Variable $889.80 per credit hour for Winter 2008 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in the field of health and fitness promotion. An applicant must hold or be completing an earned baccalaureate degree or its equivalent from a college or university of recognized standing and have adequate preparation with discernible ability to pursue graduate studies in the major field elected. Students are admitted "Regular Status" into the Health Education Program with an appropriate background and an undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0. Official scores for the Graduate Record Examination(GRE) or the Graduate Management Admission Test and TOEFL are required for applying this program. Masters WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Courses are: H E 6420 -- Introduction to Health Education Program Design: Cr. 3, KHS 5522 -- Health Psychology: Cr. 3, KHS 5523 -- Exercise Psychology: Cr. 3, KHS 7500 -- Research Methods in KHS: Cr. 4, KHS 7999 or KHS 8999 Master's Project Direction: Cr. 3, Master's Thesis Direction: Cr. 8, KIN 6310 -- Physiology of Exercise II: Cr. 3, KIN 6320 -- Fitness Assessment and Exercise, Prescription: Cr. 3, Minimum: 24 credits. Wayne State University Linda Seatts, Director 31786 DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4723 College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies College of Education, Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies, 265 Matthaei Physical Education Center, Wayne State University, DETROIT, Michigan, 48202, +1 313 577 4265 The Division of Kinesiology, Health and Sport Studies (KHS) offers contemporary undergraduate and graduate academic curricula for students seeking careers in Health Education, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sports Administration. A Lifestyle Fitness Activities and a Driver Education program complement its organizational mission. Yes The university provides housing in the form of apartment living and residence hall living. Current university owned apartment buildings include University Tower, Chatsworth Tower, Helen L. DeRoy Apartments and Sherbrooke Apartments. The Forest Apartments were closed after the 2004-2005 school year and have since been demolished. The Chatsworth Annex apartments were demolished, and replaced with greenspace and volleyball courts after the 2004-2005 school year. In the hopes of bringing more residents to campus, Wayne State opened two dormitory-style residence halls in 2002 (Yousif B. Ghafari Hall (formerly North Hall) and 2003 (South Hall). This was the first time since the closing of the Newberry Joy Dorms in 1987 that the University offered dorm living. For the Fall 2005 semester, the university opened The Towers Residential Suites. This residence hall is open to undergraduate (sophomore and above) and graduate students. The Towers Café is the largest on-campus dining facility and is supplemented by Warrior Dining, located in Ghafari hall. For applying students are requested to submit the application and $50 nonrefundable application feeMail to: Office of Housing and Residential Life, 5221 Gullen Mall, #598,, Detroit, MI 48202.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology A.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is the most diverse branch of engineering which is directly related to facilities and systems used by the public in their daily life. Civil engineers are engaged in the planning, design, construction, and maintenance of bridges, buildings, foundations, dams, sanitary and solid waste disposal systems and related environmental considerations, highways, airport facilities, transportation systems, waterways, hydroelectric installations, pipelines, coal preparation and loading facilities, and other systems and structures. The goals of the program are as follows: it prepares students to apply the science and mathematics in the analysis of civil engineering problems and the design of infrastructure systems to increase human welfare and promote sustainable development, it helps students to practice engineering in a professional environment and to be successful in graduate school should they choose to attend, it recognizes the role of civil engineer in contemporary society especially with respect to the societal and environmental contexts of civil engineering projects. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Associate degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, HU/SS Elective (Hist-101), MATH 113 Tech Algebra, MATH 114 Tech Trig, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, GNET 100 Technology Orientation, ENGL 202 Bus. and Prof. Writing, HU/SS Elective (Hist-102), Laboratory Science, MATH 117 Tech Calc, CSCI 122 Computer Science II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Engineering and Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is an individualized program designed by the student with the advice of a faculty committee. It allows the student to design a program of study that combines disciplines or areas not available in any existing degree program. The student must present a written proposal outlining the purpose and program courses. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 155 Calculus I, GPHS Graphics I, ENGL 101 English Composition I, HU/SS General Core Elective, SS Social Science Core, HU Humanities Core, MGMT 381Fundamentals of Management, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, GENE 242 Dynamics, PHYS 213 Physical Science For Engineers. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.A. in Regents Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is designed for adults who wish to complete their college studies. It offers an opportunity to gain credits for work and life experience, and it permits students to tailor their academic courses of study to meet their individual needs. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities, Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, MATH Core 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SOCI 101 Principles of Sociology. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Accounting - Fraud Management Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This concentration in fraud management provides the knowledge and skills necessary to prevent, detect, and deter perpetration of fraud. This track prepares students for positions in fraud analysis, fraud investigation, fraud examination, and compliance in business, govt. and not-for-profit organizations. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ENGL 101 English Composition I - Obj. 1, MATH 124 Finite Math I- Obj. 2, Elective, GEC Laboratory Science- Obj. 2, GEC Objective 6, GEC Laboratory Science - Obj. 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II- Obj. 1, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, CS101 Intro. to Computer Applications - Obj. 2. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Accounting - General Accounting Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program blends accounting and information technology education to meet an emerging demand for “hybrid” professionals. This program strives students to become a certified information systems auditor (CISA), and certified internal auditor (CIA). Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ENGL 101 English Composition I - Obj. 1, MATH 124 Finite Math I- Obj. 2, Elective, GEC Laboratory Science- Obj. 2, GEC Objective 6, GEC Laboratory Science - Obj. 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II- Obj. 1, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, CS101 Intro. to Computer Applications - Obj. 2. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Accounting - Information Technology Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program blends accounting and information technology education to meet an emerging demand for “hybrid” professionals. This program strives students to become a certified information systems auditor (CISA), and certified internal auditor (CIA). Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, ENGL 101 English Composition I - Obj. 1, MATH 124 Finite Math I- Obj. 2, Elective, GEC Laboratory Science- Obj. 2, GEC Objective 6, GEC Laboratory Science - Obj. 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II- Obj. 1, ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II, CS101 Intro. to Computer Applications - Obj. 2. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Athletic Coaching Education Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program aims students to provide with hands on practicum experience in coaching throughout the curriculum. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, PSYC 221 General Psychology, PHED 106 Introduction to Sports, PHED 157 Baseball/Softball Skills, PHED 104 Basketball Skills, BIOL 111 General Biology, PHED 164 Weight Training. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program intends to cover all aspects of the organism, from molecular and biochemical pathways through anatomy and physiology of organisms to the structure of populations, communities, landscapes and ecosystems. This program also provides grounding in mathematics and other natural science disciplines necessary for the understanding of the organism, such as chemistry, organic chemistry and physics. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 General Biology, ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 126 College Algebra Ss Core, HIST 101 World Civilization, HIST 102 World Civilization, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, MATH 128 Trigonometry, ENGL 102 English Composition II, BIOL 112 General Biology. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is intended to cover all aspects of the organism, from molecular and biochemical pathways through anatomy and physiology of organisms to the structure of populations, communities, landscapes and ecosystems. The program also provides grounding in mathematics and other natural science disciplines necessary for the understanding of the organism, such as chemistry, organic chemistry and physics. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: BIOL 111 General Biology, ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 126 College Algebra, Ss Core, HIST 101 World Civilization, HIST 102 World Civilization, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, MATH 128 Trigonometry, ENGL 102 English Composition II, BIOL 112 General Biology. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Business Management Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This degree intends to prepare students in the foundation areas of accounting, financial management, marketing, production management, organizational behavior, and economics. The program permits the student to obtain depth in these areas through restricted electives. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH 124 Finite Math I, OTEC 100 Office Keyboarding or Elective, HU Humanities Elective, SCI Laboratory Science, HU Humanities, SCI Laboratory Science, HU Humanities Elective, MGMT 125 Career Development Opportunities, ENGL 102 English Composition II, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: CTED 100 Career Technical Teacher Education Orientation, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH Mathematics, HU Humanities Core, CTED 485 Teaching Methods in CTESS Social Science Core, SS Social Science Core, CTED 201 Introduction to CTEHU Humanities Core, MATH Mathematics or Computer Applications, ENGL 102 English Composition II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is to prepare the graduates for professional employment in the chemical, materials processing, and related industries. This would include positions in manufacturing, process design, environmental affairs, technical service, and technical sales. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, HU/SS Elective, CHEE 101 Introduction to Chemical Engineering, MATH 155 Calculus, ITECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 156 Calculus II, CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, GENE 111 Software Tools For Engineers, HU/SS Elective, ENGL 102 English Composition II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program in chemistry is the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter. Chemists work in the growing fields of biotechnology, environmental science, catalysis, materials science, information and computer technologies, and many others. The study of chemistry is excellent preparation for medical, pharmacy, dental, and veterinary schools. Chemistry is also an excellent field of study to prepare for many other professional careers like patent law, chemical sales, and technical writing. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, HU/SS Elective, CHEE 101 Introduction to Chemical Engineering, MATH 155 Calculus, ITECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 156 Calculus II, CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, GENE 111 Software Tools For Engineers, HU/SS Elective, ENGL 102 English Composition II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program in chemistry deals with the study of the composition, structure and properties of matter. Chemists work in the growing fields of biotechnology, environmental science, catalysis, materials science, information and computer technologies, and many others. The study of chemistry is excellent preparation for medical, pharmacy, dental, and veterinary schools. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: CTED 100 Career Technical Teacher Education Orientation, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH Mathematics, HU Humanities Core, CTED 485 Teaching Methods in CTESS Social Science Core, SS Social Science Core, CTED 201 Introduction to CTEHU Humanities Core, MATH Mathematics or Computer Applications, ENGL 102 English Composition II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is the most diverse branch of engineering which is directly related to facilities and systems used by the public in their daily life. Civil engineers are engaged in the planning, design, construction, and maintenance of bridges, buildings, foundations, dams, sanitary and solid waste disposal systems and related environmental considerations, highways, airport facilities, transportation systems, waterways, hydroelectric installations, pipelines, coal preparation and loading facilities, and other systems and structures. The goals of the program are as follows: it prepares students to apply the science and mathematics in the analysis of civil engineering problems and the design of infrastructure systems to increase human welfare and promote sustainable development, it helps students to practice engineering in a professional environment and to be successful in graduate school should they choose to attend, it recognizes the role of civil engineer in contemporary society especially with respect to the societal and environmental contexts of civil engineering projects. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, GENE 111 Software Tools For Engineers, MATH 155 Calculus I, GEC Objective 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II, GENE 121 Statics, DRET 120 Drafting I, CHEM 116 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, MATH 156 Calculus II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program gain students with the knowledge and skills to ensure successful employment as an engineer as well as to pursue further education. The curriculum encourages design-oriented thinking at a fundamental level and culminates in the capstone senior design course sequence in which many factors such as technical, economic, environmental, ethical and legal, health and safety, restructurability, political social, sustainability, and realistic standards are considered. The program further encourages the development of good communication skills in written, oral and electronic forms. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I (GEC 1), MATH 155 Calculus I (GEC 2), TECH 100 Freshman Seminar (GEC 6), CHEM 115 Chemistry I, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, (GEC 1), MATH 156 Calculus II (GEC 2), CSCI 122 Computer Science II, ENGR 101 Engineering Problem Solving I, GEC 3 Past and Its Traditions (2), GEC 4 Issues of Contemporary Society. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is the most diverse branch of engineering which is directly related to facilities and systems used by the public in their daily life. Civil engineers are engaged in the planning, design, construction, and maintenance of bridges, buildings, foundations, dams, sanitary and solid waste disposal systems and related environmental considerations, highways, airport facilities, transportation systems, waterways, hydroelectric installations, pipelines, coal preparation and loading facilities, and other systems and structures. The goals of the program are as follows: it prepares students to apply the science and mathematics in the analysis of civil engineering problems and the design of infrastructure systems to increase human welfare and promote sustainable development, it helps students to practice engineering in a professional environment and to be successful in graduate school should they choose to attend, it recognizes the role of civil engineer in contemporary society especially with respect to the societal and environmental contexts of civil engineering projects. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, CSCI 115 Discrete Structures, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, GEC 3 Past and Traditions, GEC 4 Issues of Contemp. Soc., TECH 100 Orientation, ENGL 102 English Composition II, MATH 155 Calculus I, CSCI 122 Computer Science II, GEC 5 Artistic Expression, GEC 6 Individual in Society, MATH 156 Calculus II, Lab Science, CSCI 221 Data Structures, CSCI 231 Intro Computer Org, CSCI 251 Operations Workshop I. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program in criminal justice is a broadly conceived and carefully designed curriculum to provide preparation for many areas and new challenges within the criminal justice system. Students will take courses in criminal law, law enforcement administration, courts and judicial systems, criminology, and criminal investigations. In addition to this the program orders to meet current developments. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: CMJS 245 Criminal Law (3 credits), CMJS 310 Law Enforcement Administration (3 credits), CMJS 320 Courts and Judicial Systems (3 credits), POLS 340 Constitutional Law (3 credits), SOCA 311 Social Research Methods, SOCA 325 Criminology (3 credits), ACCT 421 Fraud Management/Legal and Ethical Issues, CMJS 133 Juvenile Justice, CMJS 134 Substance Abuse Policy, CMJS 240 Corrections Counseling, CMJS 250 Community Based Corrections, CMJS 410 Criminal Investigations, ECON 225 Economic Statistics, POLS 102 American Federal Government, POLS 400 Terrorism/Security, SOCA 105 Introduction to Anthropology, SOCA 107 Social Problems, SOCA 302 Deviant Behavior, SOCA 304 Social Stratification, HUMS 210 Social Welfare and Poverty, HUMS 320 Public Administration. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This curriculum strives to provide students a well-rounded education to meet the needs and challenges of our modern society. The student will receive a solid background in mathematics and science as well as a strong foundation in the major areas of electrical engineering (circuits and systems, communications, computers, electronics, electromagnetic fields, controls, electric machinery and power) supported by practical-oriented laboratory assignments. The student can pursue special areas of interest through several elective courses. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I (GEC 1), MATH 155 Calculus I (GEC 2), TECH 100 Freshman Seminar (GEC 6), CHEM 115 Chemistry I, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, ENGL 102 English Composition II, (GEC 1), MATH 156 Calculus II (GEC 2), CSCI 122 Computer Science II, ENGR 101 Engineering Problem Solving I, GEC 3 Past and Its Traditions (2), GEC 4 Issues of Contemporary Society. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Electronic Engineering Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology The program is designed to produce applications-oriented graduates who have an electronics background to fulfill the demands created by rapidly changing technology. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Engineering Technology : Civil Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program provides students with a broad-based understanding of the engineering discipline. This program is paired with an emphasis on civil engineering, answering questions such as how much weight a structure will hold and investigating environmental issues that surround construction. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Engineering Technology : Environmental Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This programs provide a broad-based understanding of the engineering discipline. This program is paired with an emphasis on environmental sciences. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Engineering Technology : Mechanical Emphasis Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program intends to give students a broad-based understanding of the engineering discipline. This program is paired with an emphasis on mechanical engineering classes. The program produces experts who create well-rounded design systems, work with their instillation, and manage the maintenance of industrial equipment. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Health Services Administration - Office Technology management track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 102 English Composition II, SOCI 321 Social Problems, SOCI 343 Cultural Diversity, PSYC 101 General Psychology, MATH 136 Finite Math, HUMS 300 Intro to Health Care Organizations, HUMS 420 Health Care Micro Finance, POLS 212 State and Local Government, HUMS 400 Health Law and Legislation, HUMS 210 Intro So Social Welfare, HUMS 360 Research and Statistics, HUMS 421 Healt Care Macto Finance, ECON 240 Introduction to Labor Studies. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Health Services Administration - Track A Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, SCI CORE Laboratory Science (1st), SOCI 101 Principles of Sociology, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), PHED 101 Lifetime Activities, MATH CORE Math Elective, ENGL 101 English Composition I, SCI CORE Laboratory Science (2nd)Restricted, Elective, HU CORE Humanities Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, ENGL 102 English Composition II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Health Services Administration - Track B Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: HUMS 340 Research and Statistics, HUMS 430 Medical Ethics, HUMS 300 Intro to Health Care Organization, SOCI 321 OR 343 Social Problems or Cultural Diversity, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, SOCI 221 Principles of Sociology, HUMS 421 Healthcare (macro) Finance, HUMS 410 Health Care Administration, HUMS 320 Public Administration, HUMS 210 Introduction of Social Welfare, ECON 240 Introduction to Labor Unions, POLS 312 State and Local Government. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in History and Government Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program has three essential purposes: it is designed to provide the student with insights into the history of the nation and the world; with special emphasis upon political, social, cultural, economic, and ecological changes; it provides a strong background for graduate study in history and related fields, careers in government, social services, and some areas of business, and positions with historical societies and museums and for the students interested in attending the law school. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ARTS Art Elective, ENGL 101 English Composition I, HIST 152 United States History I, HLTH 102 Lifetime Health Laboratory Science, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar Laboratory Science, MUSC 142 Survey of Music, MATH Math, HIST 153 United States History II, ENGL 102 English Composition II, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I or Restricted, Elective, MATH Math or Computer Literacy, PSYC 221General Psychology, SPCH 250 Effective Speech, ECON 231 Principles of Economics I, HIST 101 World Civilization. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Industrial Relations and Human Resources Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program provides career training and work experience in labor relations for students desiring research and administrative positions in personnel offices, all levels of government, labor unions and labor union federations, mediation and arbitration services, and nonprofit agencies. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, HU CORE Humanities (1st), ENGL 101 English Composition I, SCI Laboratory Science, PHED 101 Lifetime Activities, POLS 102 American Federal Government, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, SS CORE 300 or 400 Level (3rd), PSYC 101 General Psychology, SS CORE Principles of Sociology, ECON 231 Principles of Economics I. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Industrial Technology Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is a plus-two program that builds upon and complements associate degrees earned in a variety of engineering-oriented technology areas. It applies the technologies of materials, manufacturing processes, automation, CAD/CAM, production operations, maintenance, power, electro-mechanical systems, industrial organization and management, project management, and safety to the solution of problems in industry. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Engineering and Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is an individualized program designed by the student with the advice of a faculty committee. It allows the student to design a program of study that combines disciplines or areas not available in any existing degree program. The student must present a written proposal outlining the purpose and program courses. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 155 Calculus I, GPHS Graphics I, ENGL 101 English Composition I, HU/SS General Core Elective, SS Social Science Core, HU Humanities Core, MGMT 381Fundamentals of Management, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, GENE 242 Dynamics, PHYS 213 Physical Science For Engineers. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Graphic Design Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This emphasis in graphic design is similar to a plus two program leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. It prepares graduates for professional careers in such fields as graphic design, printing, advertising, public relations, and marketing. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ARTS 113 Art Appreciation, ARTS 116 Introduction to Graphic Design I, SCI Lab Science, ENGL 305 Technical English, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, ARTS 200 Painting I, ARTS 300 Painting II, PHYS 221 Intro to Photography, PMGT 310 Multimedia Press, ARTS 216 Ceramics I, HLTH 102 Lifetime Activities, ARTS 301 Graphic Design I. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology The computer has become an essential aid to the decision making process in business, industry, and government. To supply the need for qualified computer executives, tech offers the management information systems curriculum. The curriculum includes courses in accounting, business management, computer equipment and programming, computer information systems analysis and management, and mathematics and statistics. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH 124 Finite Math I, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computers, OTEC 100 Office Keyboarding or Elective, SCI Laboratory Science (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (2nd), General Elective (Core 6), MATH 236 Finite Math II, ENGL 102 English Composition II, CMIS 162 Principles of Computer Information Systems. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Mathematics - Business Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program in mathematics is the foundation for many of the natural sciences and, as knowledge is expanded in these sciences, new demands are made on mathematics to provide ideas to be used in advancing the sciences. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 155 Calculus I, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, Lab Science Core, Lab Science Core, HU Humanities Core, CSCI 122 Computer Science II, MATH 156 Calculus II, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SPCH 250 Speech Communications, ENGL 305 Scientific/Technical Writing or HU Humanities Core, PHED 101 Life Activities, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting, MATH 251 Multi variable Calculus, MATH 283 Introduction to The Concepts of Math. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Mathematics - Normal Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program in mathematics is the foundation for many of the natural sciences and, as knowledge is expanded in these sciences, new demands are made on mathematics to provide ideas to be used in advancing the sciences. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, MATH 155 Calculus I, CSCI 121 Computer Science I, Lab Science Core, Lab Science Core, HU Humanities Core, CSCI 122 Computer Science II, MATH 156 Calculus II, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SPCH 250 Speech Communications, ENGL 305 Scientific/Technical Writing or HU Humanities Core, PHED 101 Life Activities, ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting, MATH 251 Multi variable Calculus, MATH 283 Introduction to The Concepts of Math. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is one of the largest technical professions with a history of significant and continuous contributions to industrial development since the dawn of human civilization. The history of technology is replete with stories of successful applications of mechanical engineering ideas and concepts which have lead to overall prosperity of nations and eventual rise in the overall living standard of their citizens. Mechanical engineers also play a vital role in maintaining the technology leadership to insure the survival and growth of an industrialized society. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, HU/SS Elective, CHEM 115 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, MATH 155 Calculus I, MATH 156 Calculus II, GENE 121 Statics, GPHS 120 Graphics I, GENE 111 Software Tools For Engineers, ENGL 102 English Composition II, PHYS 213 Physics For Scientists and Engineers I, MATH 251 Multivariable Calculus, MECE 240 Manufacturing Processes, GENE 243 Mechanics of Materials, GENE 242 Dynamics. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Dental Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program intends to give students a broad-based understanding of the engineering discipline. This program is paired with an emphasis on mechanical engineering classes. The program produces experts who create well-rounded design systems, work with their instillation, and manage the maintenance of industrial equipment. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is a non-degree track providing an opportunity to work on general core classes while finishing engineering prerequisites. These students also work closely with an adviser to ensure they will be prepared for any field of engineering. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Law Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program prepares students to be successful in law school. This major leads to the path of specialty in environmental law. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Pre-Veterinary Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology   Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology   West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Printing Management Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology The program is structured to allow the student with the associate degree to complete his/her baccalaureate degree with two years of study. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, MGMT 381 Fundamentals of Management, MGMT 386 Business Statistics, HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, ENGL 102 English Composition II, PMGT 401 Printing Estimating I, PHED 101 Lifetime Activities, PMGT 402 Printing Estimating II, MKTG 330 Marketing, SCI Laboratory Science Elective, MGMT 382 Operations Management, ACCT 302 Principles of Accounting II. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Public Service Administration - Community Economic Development Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program offers an interdisciplinary major in Public Service Administration. The degree in public service provides career training for students desiring research and administrative positions involving the prevention, processing, and solution of social and economic problems. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st) SCI, Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, ENGL 102 English Composition II, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ECON 240 Introduction to Labor Unions. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Public Service Administration - Construction Administration Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program offers an interdisciplinary major in Public Service Administration. The degree in public service provides career training for students desiring research and administrative positions involving the prevention, processing, and solution of social and economic problems. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st) SCI, Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, ENGL 102 English Composition II, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ECON 240 Introduction to Labor Unions. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Public Service Administration - Criminal Justice Administration Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program offers an interdisciplinary major in Public Service Administration. The degree in public service provides career training for students desiring research and administrative positions involving the prevention, processing, and solution of social and economic problems. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st) SCI, Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, ENGL 102 English Composition II, CMIS 101 Fundamentals of Computer Applications, ECON 240 Introduction to Labor Unions. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Public Service Administration - General Track Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program offers an interdisciplinary major in Public Service Administration. The degree in public service provides career training for students desiring research and administrative positions involving the prevention, processing, and solution of social and economic problems. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities, Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, MATH Core 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SOCI 101 Principles of Sociology. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Public Service Administration - Law and Legal Services Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program offers an interdisciplinary major in Public Service Administration. The degree in public service provides career training for students desiring research and administrative positions involving the prevention, processing, and solution of social and economic problems. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: TECH 100 Freshman Seminar, ENGL 101 English Composition I, PHED101 Lifetime Activities, MATH Core 2, HU CORE Humanities Elective (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (1st), SCI Laboratory Science (2nd), HU CORE Humanities, Elective (2nd), HLTH 102 Lifetime Health, MATH Core 2, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SOCI 101 Principles of Sociology. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology B.S. in Technology Management Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program is designed to supplement technology programs at the associate degree level with a core of management courses necessary to attain the Bachelor of Science degree. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I, BLAW 301 Business Law (or BLAW 302), MGMT 381 Fundamentals of Management, ECON 231 Principles of Economics I, MGMT 386 Business Statistics, MGMT 382 Operations Management, ENGL 305 Scientific/Technical Writing, MGMT 487 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 482 Human Resource Management, MKTG 330 Marketing, FINC 325 Financial Marketing. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
237950 West Virginia University Institute of Technology Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider West Virginia University Institute of Technology This program has an emphasis in human behavior and counseling. It is broadly conceived and designed to prepare students for a variety of careers. Students are required to demonstrate a high school transcripts, coursework and English proficiency of minimum 173 on the computer-based TOEFL or 500 on the paper-based TOEFL, or a score of six in IELTS is required for admission. Bachelor degree West Virginia University Institute Of Technology The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 English Composition I, MATH 126 College Algebra, PSYC 101 General Psychology, HIST 101 World Civilization, SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish, TECH 100 Freshman Orientation, PSYC 201 Psychology Orientation, SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish, HIST 102 World Civilization, PSYC 241 Lifespan Psychology, STAT 211 Statistics For Health Sciences, ENGL 102 English Composition II, SPAN 203 Intermediate Spanish, ENGL 305 Technical Writing, BIOL 111 General Biology, PSYC 363 Personality Theory, PSYC 202 Research Methods. West Virginia University Institute of Technology   1224 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 West Virginia University Institute of Technology West Virginia University Institute of Technology, 405 Fayette Pike, MONTGOMERY, West Virginia, 25136, +1 304 442 3071 Throughout the years, West Virginia University Institute of Technology (WVU Tech) has striven to offer the community a quality education to build the industry and economy of West Virginia. The school has a long tradition of excellence in engineering and sciences. In 2007, WVU Tech was named as one of the nation’s top 100 Undergraduate Engineering Programs by US News and World Report. WVU Tech competes in the NAIA Division 1, and is a member of the Mid-South Conference. Currently, WVU Tech sponsors 12 intercollegiate varsity sports and four junior varsity sports. The campus also is home to numerous student organizations including 49 student clubs, Greek-life, student government, and the student newspaper. In addition, the college also offers intramural sports for men and women. WVU Tech supports an Extreme Adventures Program featuring an indoor climbing gym, rock-climbing, mountain biking, skiing, and world-class whitewater. Yes The college owns eleven residence halls and leases space in two additional halls on the downtown and Evansdale campuses offering both coed and single-sex housing in single, double, triple, and suite rooms. The downtown residence halls are Arnold Hall and Apartments, Boreman North and South, Dadisman Hall, Stalnaker Hall, Summit Hall, and Spruce House. The Evansdale campus has the Evansdale Residential Complex (ERC), which includes Bennett, Braxton, Brooke, and Lyon Towers, Pierpont Apartments, and Fieldcrest Hall. Each hall has its own character and many different amenities.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies A major course of study in African American Studies enhances students’ abilities to reexamine traditional paradigms of knowledge in the humanities and social sciences, and develop the necessary skills and methodologies to understand the cultural patterns, knowledge, and behaviors that are not commonly represented in a Eurocentric education. Furthermore, African American Studies students acquire dynamic perspectives and transformative knowledge, which prepare them for an increasingly diverse nation and world. They also acquire the ability to evaluate, criticize, research, and re-conceptualize personal and social constructions of race and class. These skills and abilities are indispensable in a changing society and will prove to be especially valuable in contemporary and future occupations where employees will be expected to cope with new demographic factors and expand traditional horizons. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include AAS 100 Introduction to African American Studies, AAS 145 Famous People of African Descent, AAS 251 Social Problems of Black Americans, AAS 255 (formerly AAS 350) Introduction to Migration and Urbanization of African Americans, AAS 260 African American Music Survey, AAS 270 Blacks and the Law, AAS 281 Literature of the Black World, AAS 282 Black Theatre, AAS 283 African American Folklore, AAS 286 Civilizations of Africa II, AAS 290 African Roots in American Soil, AAS 310 (cross-listed with WS 310) Black Women in the United States, AAS 311 (cross-listed with PolS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AAS 313 (cross-listed with Hist 313) Black America, 1619-1865, AAS 314 (cross-listed with Hist 314) Black America, 1865-Present, AAS 315 Blacks as a Minority Group in America, AAS 320 Black Male and Female Relationships, AAS 325 The Black Family, AAS 336 (cross-listed with WS 336) Womanist Theory and Perspectives, AAS 346 (cross-listed with Eng 346) African American Fiction, AAS 349 (cross-listed with Hist 349) Africa since 1800, AAS 363 Introduction to Field Work, AAS 360 African American Communities, AAS 380 Media and the Black Experience, AAS 385 Southern African Literature, AAS 400Social and Political Thought of Black Americans. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 1 University Circle Morgan Hall 232, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1181 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree prepares students for careers as independent artists, as professionals employed in the art-related fields of advertising, communications and design, and for graduate art study. The degree stresses high standards of performance and concentrated curricular structure which creates and insures quality in the undergraduate educational experience. Preparation includes the development of technical and creative skills, exposure to a broad range of media, and background in the historical study of art. The curriculum consists of foundation courses in drawing and design; specialized courses in areas ranging from sculpture and painting to printmaking, jewelry, graphic design, and computer imaging; entry and junior portfolio reviews; and a series of courses in the history of art, from ancient civilization through the modern age. Facilities on campus include buildings for two- and three-dimensional arts and a University Art Gallery featuring regional and national exhibitions throughout the school year. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Art 001 Junior Portfolio Review,Art 414 Internship, Art 101 Design I, Art 140 Drawing I, Art 215 Graphic Design I, Art 240 Drawing II, Art 241 Life Drawing I, Art 246 Digital Art Photography I, Art 314 Graphic Design Computer Art I, Art 315 Graphic Design II, Art 316 Graphic Design III, Art 340 Intermediate Drawing, Art 341 Advanced Life Drawing, Art 350 Painting I, Art 352 Airbrush, Art 355 Intaglio I, Art 356 Intaglio II and III, Art 365 Lithography I, Art 366 Lithography II and III, Art 368 Silkscreen I, Art 369 Silkscreen II and III, Art 370 Watercolor I, Art 371 Watercolor II and III, Art 400 Studio Problems, Art Graphic Design IV, Art 416 Studio Problems in Graphic Design, Art 440 Studio Problems in Drawing, Art 451 Painting II and III, Art 452 Studio Problems in Painting, Art 453 Non-Traditional Art, Art 455 Studio Problems in Intaglio, Art 465 Studio Problems in Lithography, Art 468 Studio Problems in Silkscreen, Art 470 Studio Problems in Watercolor, Art 472 Studio Comprehensive Exhibition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree prepares students for careers as independent artists, as professionals employed in the art-related fields of advertising, communications and design, and for graduate art study. The degree stresses high standards of performance and concentrated curricular structure which creates and insures quality in the undergraduate educational experience. Preparation includes the development of technical and creative skills, exposure to a broad range of media, and background in the historical study of art. The curriculum consists of foundation courses in drawing and design; specialized courses in areas ranging from sculpture and painting to printmaking, jewelry, graphic design, and computer imaging; entry and junior portfolio reviews; and a series of courses in the history of art, from ancient civilization through the modern age. Facilities on campus include buildings for two- and three-dimensional arts and a University Art Gallery featuring regional and national exhibitions throughout the school year. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Art 001 Junior Portfolio Review,Art 414 Internship, Art 101 Design I, Art 140 Drawing I, Art 215 Graphic Design I, Art 240 Drawing II, Art 241 Life Drawing I, Art 246 Digital Art Photography I, Art 314 Graphic Design Computer Art I, Art 315 Graphic Design II, Art 316 Graphic Design III, Art 340 Intermediate Drawing, Art 341 Advanced Life Drawing, Art 350 Painting I, Art 352 Airbrush, Art 355 Intaglio I, Art 356 Intaglio II and III, Art 365 Lithography I, Art 366 Lithography II and III, Art 368 Silkscreen I, Art 369 Silkscreen II and III, Art 370 Watercolor I, Art 371 Watercolor II and III, Art 400 Studio Problems, Art Graphic Design IV, Art 416 Studio Problems in Graphic Design, Art 440 Studio Problems in Drawing, Art 451 Painting II and III, Art 452 Studio Problems in Painting, Art 453 Non-Traditional Art, Art 455 Studio Problems in Intaglio, Art 465 Studio Problems in Lithography, Art 468 Studio Problems in Silkscreen, Art 470 Studio Problems in Watercolor, Art 472 Studio Comprehensive Exhibition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Broadcasting - News and Performance Sequence Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students in the Broadcasting program study digital audio and video production techniques, including nonlinear editing, post-production, animation, web and multimedia graphics, and sports. WIUS-FM gives students the opportunity to put into practice learned skills. They also examine the impact of history, law, and programming on broadcasting, cable, and satellite operations. Graduates of the program enter various careers in television, radio, cable, satellite, and post- production operations including directing, producing, reporting, on-air talent programming, sales, advertising, sports, and post production. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include BC 100 (formerly BC 121 and BC 221) Introduction to Broadcasting, BC 101 (formerly BC 223) Introduction to Broadcast Production, BC 102 Introduction to Broadcast Research and Writing, BC 200 Broadcast Reporting I, BC 210 Broadcast Media Technology and Design, BC 222 Broadcast Performance, BC 232 Film Techniques, BC 250 Audio Production I, BC 261 Video Production I, BC 290 (cross-listed with Eng 290) Introduction to Film, BC 302 Broadcast Research and Writing II, BC 310 Advanced Broadcast Performance, BC 312 Broadcast Sports Performance, BC 315 Broadcast News I, BC 323 Broadcasting and Society, BC 325 Comparative Broadcasting Systems, BC 328 Mass Media and Minorities, BC 333 The Hollywood Studio System: Structure and Process, BC 350 Audio Production II, BC 361 Video Production II, BC 385 Production Practicum I, BC 386 Production Practicum II, BC 390 (cross-listed with Eng 390) Film History. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics Economics holds a unique position in the academic curriculum. It is a quantitative social science offering a unique insight into the solution of many social problems. At the same time, economics is essential to an understanding of the business world and has many practical applications in management and financial decision-making. Students find economics a versatile discipline that uses social science methodologies to solve interesting social and business problems. Economics is a flexible degree with many career options available to majors. In recognition of this fact, the faculty have developed a series of optional areas of emphasis. As a consequence, economics majors may choose elective courses, both in economics and in other areas, that will enhance preparation for a particular career objective. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Econ 100 Introduction to Economics, Econ 170 The Global Economic Environment, Econ 231 Principles of Macroeconomics I, Econ 232 Principles of Microeconomics II, Econ 310 Economics and Law, Econ 325 Money, Banking and Credit, Econ 328 American Economic History, Econ 330 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Econ 331 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Econ 332 Managerial Economics, Econ 350 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Econ 387 Econometrics I, Econ 420 Economic Development, Econ 425 Money Markets, Capital Markets, and Monetary Theory, Econ 430 (cross-listed with AgEc 430) Environmental Economics, Econ 432 Public Finance, Econ 433 Honors Readings in Economics, Econ 440 Labor Theory, Econ 460 Urban and Regional Economic Analysis, Econ 465 Economics of Energy, Econ 470 International Trade, Econ 481 Mathematical Economic Techniques. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Stipes Hall 442, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1153 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature and Language Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 100 Introduction to Writing, 180 College Writing I, 195 Introduction to Literature, 200 Introduction to Poetry, 201 Introduction to Fiction, 202 Introduction to Drama, 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, 206 Issues in U.S. Literature, 228 Introduction to British Literature, 238 Introduction to American Literature, 258 Introduction to World Literature, 280 College Writing II, 285 Introduction to Creative Writing ,290 (cross-listed with BC 290) Introduction to Film, 299 Critical Methods of Reading and Writing, 300 Short Story, 301 (cross-listed with WS 301) Women and Literature, 302 Popular Forms of Literature, 304 Poetic Forms, 305 Non-Fiction Forms, 306 Forms of the Novel, 307 (cross-listed with WS 307) Issues for Women Writing, 310 Forms of Drama, 311 Studies in Medieval British Literature, 312 Studies in Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, 314 (formerly Eng 412) Shakespeare, 319 Studies in Nineteenth-Century British Literature. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in English - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 100 Introduction to Writing, 180 College Writing I, 195 Introduction to Literature, 200 Introduction to Poetry, 201 Introduction to Fiction, 202 Introduction to Drama, 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, 206 Issues in U.S. Literature, 228 Introduction to British Literature, 238 Introduction to American Literature, 258 Introduction to World Literature, 280 College Writing II, 285 Introduction to Creative Writing ,290 (cross-listed with BC 290) Introduction to Film, 299 Critical Methods of Reading and Writing, 300 Short Story, 301 (cross-listed with WS 301) Women and Literature, 302 Popular Forms of Literature, 304 Poetic Forms, 305 Non-Fiction Forms, 306 Forms of the Novel, 307 (cross-listed with WS 307) Issues for Women Writing, 310 Forms of Drama, 311 Studies in Medieval British Literature, 312 Studies in Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, 314 (formerly Eng 412) Shakespeare, 319 Studies in Nineteenth-Century British Literature. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Fren 121 Elementary French I, Fren 122 Elementary French II, Fren 192 Accelerated Elementary French, Fren 223 Intermediate French I, Fren 224 Intermediate French II, Fren 251 Play Production, Fren 302 Commercial French, Fren 325 Conversation and Composition I, Fren 326 Conversation and Composition II, Fren 327 Introduction to French Literature, Fren 328 Masterpieces of French Literature, Fren 361 Field Study Travel, Fren 401 Advanced French Grammar, Fren 404 French Civilization and Culture I, Fren 405 French Civilization and Culture. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in French - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Fren 121 Elementary French I, Fren 122 Elementary French II, Fren 192 Accelerated Elementary French, Fren 223 Intermediate French I, Fren 224 Intermediate French II, Fren 251 Play Production, Fren 302 Commercial French, Fren 325 Conversation and Composition I, Fren 326 Conversation and Composition II, Fren 327 Introduction to French Literature, Fren 328 Masterpieces of French Literature, Fren 361 Field Study Travel, Fren 401 Advanced French Grammar, Fren 404 French Civilization and Culture I, Fren 405 French Civilization and Culture. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History History is the study of all human behavior at different times and in different places. The student of history seeks to evaluate, understand, and analyze the record of the human experience. In this endeavor, diverse sources and methods are employed to reconstruct and interpret various aspects of the past. The topics selected for study by historians—individual and group behavior, democracy and dictatorship, the emergence of nations and empires, race and ethnicity, technology and science, social change, urban and rural society, class and status, slavery, war and revolution, religion and thought, minorities, women, and popular culture—reflect the ongoing and changing concerns of society. While providing an understanding of the past and its influence on the present, the study of history also imparts and nurtures the basic transferable skills of inquiry, analysis, and communication. The fundamental goal of the study of history is not only to help one understand human behavior over time and place but also to provide one with the abilities to ask relevant questions, draw meaningful conclusions from disparate data, and present conclusions clearly and cogently in oral and written forms. Recent studies by major American corporations indicate that these skills are more important to future success than any specific technical training. Studying history provides excellent preparation for any career in business, education, journalism, government work, libraries and museums, law, or the military. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Hist 105 American History to 1877, Hist 106 American History since 1877, Hist 125 Western Civilization to 1648, Hist 126 Western Civilization since 1648, Hist 145 History of Asia, Hist 300 Urban America, Hist 301 (formerly Hist 491) Writing and Research in History, Hist 302 American Indian History, Pre-Contact to the Present, Hist 303 American Law, Hist 304 United States Military History, Hist 306 Vietnam: A Television History, Hist 308 American West, Hist 309 American South, Hist 310 Crime and Police, Hist 313 (cross-listed with AAS 313) Black America, 1619–1865, Hist 314 (cross-listed with AAS 314) Black America, 1865–Present, Hist 317 (cross-listed with WS 317) Women in American History, Hist 318 (cross-listed with WS 318) Women in European History, Hist 320 Ancient Greece, Hist 321 Ancient Rome, Hist 324 Middle Ages, Hist 333 Britain to 1688. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 438 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1053 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in History - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History History is the study of all human behavior at different times and in different places. The student of history seeks to evaluate, understand, and analyze the record of the human experience. In this endeavor, diverse sources and methods are employed to reconstruct and interpret various aspects of the past. The topics selected for study by historians—individual and group behavior, democracy and dictatorship, the emergence of nations and empires, race and ethnicity, technology and science, social change, urban and rural society, class and status, slavery, war and revolution, religion and thought, minorities, women, and popular culture—reflect the ongoing and changing concerns of society. While providing an understanding of the past and its influence on the present, the study of history also imparts and nurtures the basic transferable skills of inquiry, analysis, and communication. The fundamental goal of the study of history is not only to help one understand human behavior over time and place but also to provide one with the abilities to ask relevant questions, draw meaningful conclusions from disparate data, and present conclusions clearly and cogently in oral and written forms. Recent studies by major American corporations indicate that these skills are more important to future success than any specific technical training. Studying history provides excellent preparation for any career in business, education, journalism, government work, libraries and museums, law, or the military. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Hist 105 American History to 1877, Hist 106 American History since 1877, Hist 125 Western Civilization to 1648, Hist 126 Western Civilization since 1648, Hist 145 History of Asia, Hist 300 Urban America, Hist 301 (formerly Hist 491) Writing and Research in History, Hist 302 American Indian History, Pre-Contact to the Present, Hist 303 American Law, Hist 304 United States Military History, Hist 306 Vietnam: A Television History, Hist 308 American West, Hist 309 American South, Hist 310 Crime and Police, Hist 313 (cross-listed with AAS 313) Black America, 1619–1865, Hist 314 (cross-listed with AAS 314) Black America, 1865–Present, Hist 317 (cross-listed with WS 317) Women in American History, Hist 318 (cross-listed with WS 318) Women in European History, Hist 320 Ancient Greece, Hist 321 Ancient Rome, Hist 324 Middle Ages, Hist 333 Britain to 1688. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 438 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1053 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism The Journalism Program at Western Illinois University prepares its majors and minors for careers in news-editorial, public relations or advertising in all media. Its graduates become ad executives, authors, broadcast journalists, editors, lobbyists, magazine writers, media consultants, photojournalists, press agents, public relations specialists, reporters and sportswriters. Its graduates also become business executives, teachers, entrepreneurs, government officials, lawyers and sales representatives. In part through its affiliation with English in a combined Department of English and Journalism, in part through it place in the College of Arts and Sciences, and also through the interests of its faculty, Journalism at WIU is within the classic liberal-arts approach. As a result, its students acquire breadth in various liberal arts and depth in journalism. Those moving forward into journalism do so with the wide knowledge essential for success. Those who pursue other interests become versatile enough to move in new directions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Jour 121 Introduction to Mass Communications, Jour 231 Reporting for the Mass Media I, Jour 232 Reporting for Mass Media II, Jour 233 Traditional Photojournalism, Jour 305 Reviewing and Criticism, Jour 306 Editorials, Jour 328 Editing, Jour 329 Fundamentals of Public Relations, Jour 330 Magazine and Feature Writing, Jour 331 Advertising Principles and Practice, Jour 332 Sports Writing, Jour 334 Public Affairs and Beat Reporting, Jour 335 Photojournalism, Jour 336 Public Relations Strategy and Campaigns, Jour 340 Public Relations Writing: Techniques and Style, Jour 343 Creative Strategy in Advertising, Jour 344 Advertising Media Planning, Jour 348 Advertising Copy and Layout, Jour 404 Field Work in Journalism, Jour 410 International Communication and the Foreign Press, Jour 412 Problems in Contemporary Mass Communications. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Applied Music (Non-Comprehensive) Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music A Non-Comprehensive Major in Music, with a minor in another field, provides an opportunity to study music in a less intensive mode for those students seeking a liberal arts background. This also allows students in pre-professional programs such as pre-law or pre-medicine to complete a Major in Music, meeting professional school entrance requirements through the minor and other guided electives. The School of Music offers minors in liberal arts, music business, and jazz studies. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Therapy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Philosophy is the critical study of the intellectual foundations of virtually every area of human thought and action. Philosophers examine the nature of moral values, scientific explanations, religious beliefs, and much more. Such study will develop students' abilities to read critically, write logically, analyze divergent viewpoints, and give good reasons for their own opinions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Phil 105 Philosophical Explorations, Phil 120 Contemporary Moral Problems, Phil 140 Logic and Reasoning, Phil 205 Philosophy, Law and Society, Phil 220 (cross-listed with WS 220) Feminism and Ethics, Phil 300 History of Ancient Philosophy, Phil 305 History of Medieval Philosophy, Phil 310 History of Modern Philosophy, Phil 320 Analytic Philosophy, Phil 325 Existentialism, Phil 330 Moral Philosophy, Phil 331 Medical Ethics, Phil 332 Ethics of War and Peace, Phil 333 Environmental Ethics, Phil 335 Epistemology, Phil 340 Symbolic Logic, Phil 345 Metaphysics, Phil 400 Social and Political Philosophy, Phil 405 Philosophy of Religion, Phil 415 Philosophy of Science, Phil 420 Philosophy of Law, Phil 425 Philosophy of Mind, Phil 312 Philosophical Writing. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - American Government Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The political science major prepares the student for a wide range of careers, including: administration of national, state, and local government agencies; preparation for admission to law school; urban and regional planning; political journalism; the conduct and analysis of foreign policy; and preparation for graduate study in political science. The departmental adviser has career guides for students interested in law school, graduate study in political science, graduate study in public policy, public administration, foreign affairs, and politics. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include PolS 122 American Government and Politics, PolS 223 State Government and Politics, PolS 311 (cross-listed with AAS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, PolS 315 Illinois Government and Politics, PolS 316 Executive-Legislative Relations, PolS 317 The Congress, PolS 318 The Presidency, PolS 319 The Judiciary, PolS 328 Politics and the Media, PolS 350 Political Campaigns and Elections, PolS 370 Urban Government and Politics, PolS 395 Politics and Religion in America, PolS 410 Constitutional Law: Government Organization and Powers, PolS 411 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PolS 454 Interest Group Politics, PolS 456 Political Parties, PolS 267 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics, PolS 322 Political Systems of Europe, PolS 329 Political Systems of Latin America, PolS 400 Comparative Public Policy, PolS 228 Fundamentals of International Relations, PolS 331 United States Foreign Policy, PolS 332 United States Defense Policy and National Security, PolS 338 The United Nations and International Organization, PolS 440 International Security and Arms Control, PolS 446 Conflict Resolution and International Peacekeeping, PolS 200 Introduction to Political Thought, PolS 381 Classical Political Theory382 Modern Political Theory, PolS 383 American Political Thought, PolS 388 Democratic Theory and Service Learning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - General Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The political science major prepares the student for a wide range of careers, including: administration of national, state, and local government agencies; preparation for admission to law school; urban and regional planning; political journalism; the conduct and analysis of foreign policy; and preparation for graduate study in political science. The departmental adviser has career guides for students interested in law school, graduate study in political science, graduate study in public policy, public administration, foreign affairs, and politics. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include PolS 122 American Government and Politics, PolS 223 State Government and Politics, PolS 311 (cross-listed with AAS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, PolS 315 Illinois Government and Politics, PolS 316 Executive-Legislative Relations, PolS 317 The Congress, PolS 318 The Presidency, PolS 319 The Judiciary, PolS 328 Politics and the Media, PolS 350 Political Campaigns and Elections, PolS 370 Urban Government and Politics, PolS 395 Politics and Religion in America, PolS 410 Constitutional Law: Government Organization and Powers, PolS 411 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PolS 454 Interest Group Politics, PolS 456 Political Parties, PolS 267 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics, PolS 322 Political Systems of Europe, PolS 329 Political Systems of Latin America, PolS 400 Comparative Public Policy, PolS 228 Fundamentals of International Relations, PolS 331 United States Foreign Policy, PolS 332 United States Defense Policy and National Security, PolS 338 The United Nations and International Organization, PolS 440 International Security and Arms Control, PolS 446 Conflict Resolution and International Peacekeeping, PolS 200 Introduction to Political Thought, PolS 381 Classical Political Theory382 Modern Political Theory, PolS 383 American Political Thought, PolS 388 Democratic Theory and Service Learning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Relations/Comparative Politics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The political science major prepares the student for a wide range of careers, including: administration of national, state, and local government agencies; preparation for admission to law school; urban and regional planning; political journalism; the conduct and analysis of foreign policy; and preparation for graduate study in political science. The departmental adviser has career guides for students interested in law school, graduate study in political science, graduate study in public policy, public administration, foreign affairs, and politics. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include PolS 122 American Government and Politics, PolS 223 State Government and Politics, PolS 311 (cross-listed with AAS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, PolS 315 Illinois Government and Politics, PolS 316 Executive-Legislative Relations, PolS 317 The Congress, PolS 318 The Presidency, PolS 319 The Judiciary, PolS 328 Politics and the Media, PolS 350 Political Campaigns and Elections, PolS 370 Urban Government and Politics, PolS 395 Politics and Religion in America, PolS 410 Constitutional Law: Government Organization and Powers, PolS 411 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PolS 454 Interest Group Politics, PolS 456 Political Parties, PolS 267 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics, PolS 322 Political Systems of Europe, PolS 329 Political Systems of Latin America, PolS 400 Comparative Public Policy, PolS 228 Fundamentals of International Relations, PolS 331 United States Foreign Policy, PolS 332 United States Defense Policy and National Security, PolS 338 The United Nations and International Organization, PolS 440 International Security and Arms Control, PolS 446 Conflict Resolution and International Peacekeeping, PolS 200 Introduction to Political Thought, PolS 381 Classical Political Theory382 Modern Political Theory, PolS 383 American Political Thought, PolS 388 Democratic Theory and Service Learning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Policy/Public Service Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The political science major prepares the student for a wide range of careers, including: administration of national, state, and local government agencies; preparation for admission to law school; urban and regional planning; political journalism; the conduct and analysis of foreign policy; and preparation for graduate study in political science. The departmental adviser has career guides for students interested in law school, graduate study in political science, graduate study in public policy, public administration, foreign affairs, and politics. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include PolS 122 American Government and Politics, PolS 223 State Government and Politics, PolS 311 (cross-listed with AAS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, PolS 315 Illinois Government and Politics, PolS 316 Executive-Legislative Relations, PolS 317 The Congress, PolS 318 The Presidency, PolS 319 The Judiciary, PolS 328 Politics and the Media, PolS 350 Political Campaigns and Elections, PolS 370 Urban Government and Politics, PolS 395 Politics and Religion in America, PolS 410 Constitutional Law: Government Organization and Powers, PolS 411 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PolS 454 Interest Group Politics, PolS 456 Political Parties, PolS 267 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics, PolS 322 Political Systems of Europe, PolS 329 Political Systems of Latin America, PolS 400 Comparative Public Policy, PolS 228 Fundamentals of International Relations, PolS 331 United States Foreign Policy, PolS 332 United States Defense Policy and National Security, PolS 338 The United Nations and International Organization, PolS 440 International Security and Arms Control, PolS 446 Conflict Resolution and International Peacekeeping, PolS 200 Introduction to Political Thought, PolS 381 Classical Political Theory382 Modern Political Theory, PolS 383 American Political Thought, PolS 388 Democratic Theory and Service Learning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Religious studies investigates the ideas, practices, and styles of life basic to religion, as well as the role religion plays in human culture, society, history, and psychology. Religious studies does not advocate any particular religious ideas or beliefs but instead encourages an appreciation of the rich diversity of religious perspectives. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Rel 101 Exploring Religion, Rel 201 World Religions, Rel 203 The Christians, Rel 207 The Bible, Rel 350 Hinduism, Rel 355 Buddhism, Rel 365 Islam, Rel 370 Judaism, Rel 301 Religion in America, Rel 303 (cross-listed with WS 303) Women in Religion, Rel 454 Contemporary Spiritual Movements, Rel 456 Religion and War, Rel 494 (cross-listed with AAS 494) Religion in African American Culture, Rel 380 Jesus, Rel 405 Philosophy of Religion, Rel 451 Contemporary Religious Thought, Rel 452 Great Jewish and Christian Thinkers, Rel 455 Personal Transformation, Rel 312 Writing in Religious Studies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Sociology is the study of human societies, their structure, and the ways individuals and groups relate to one another. Sociological knowledge is vital to the understanding of contemporary issues and topics such as poverty, crime, delinquency, deviance, mental illness, urban growth and decay, marriage and family life, behavior in bureaucracies, and the organization and delivery of human services. Since its curriculum emphasizes everyday issues and the workings of society in general, the sociology degree is useful in a great variety of occupational fields. Although some employers require advanced training (master's or Ph.D.), most recruit persons who have earned the bachelor's degree in sociology. The undergraduate degree, therefore, may lead to a variety of positions in personnel, industry, survey research, public-opinion polling, marketing and advertising research, and in government or nonprofit agencies which provide for the delivery of human services. Many sociology graduates also work in hospitals or health-care organizations as well as in education and business. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Soc 100 Introduction to Sociology, Soc 200 Contemporary Social Problems, Soc 232 Social Research Methods I, Soc 250 American Institutions, Soc 255 Deviant Behavior, Soc 272 Individual and Society, Soc 285 (cross-listed with WS 285) Multicultural Women, Soc 300 Minority Peoples, Soc 312 Community, Soc 313 Sociology of Personality, Soc 320Sociology of Work330 Bureaucracy and Formal Organization, Soc 332 Social Research Methods II, Soc 333 Social Theory, Soc 345 Rural Social Organizations, Soc 355 Criminology, Soc 360 (cross-listed with WS 360) Gender and Society, Soc 370 American Family, Soc 405 Sociology of Aging in Rural and Urban America, Soc 410 (cross-listed with WS 410) Women and Poverty, Soc 414 Population. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, One University Circle, Morgan Hall 404, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1056 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Span 121 Elementary Spanish I, Span 122 Elementary Spanish II, Span 192 Accelerated Elementary Spanish, Span 223 Intermediate Spanish I, Span 224 Intermediate Spanish II, Span 325 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, Span 326 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, Span 340 Spanish for Law Enforcement, Span 401 Modern Spanish Syntax, Span 402 Modern Spanish Syntax II, Span 449 Spanish for Content-Based Instruction, Span 460 Professional Readings in Spanish, Span 327 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, Span 328 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, Span 361 Field Study Travel, Span 408 Spanish Civilization and Culture, Span 409 Spanish American Civilization, Span 452 Spanish Literature of the 19th Century, Span 453 The Generation of 1898, Span 454 Spanish Literature of the 20th Century, Span 456 Masterpieces of Spanish American Literature, Span 457 Contemporary Spanish American Prose. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Span 121 Elementary Spanish I, Span 122 Elementary Spanish II, Span 192 Accelerated Elementary Spanish, Span 223 Intermediate Spanish I, Span 224 Intermediate Spanish II, Span 325 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, Span 326 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, Span 340 Spanish for Law Enforcement, Span 401 Modern Spanish Syntax, Span 402 Modern Spanish Syntax II, Span 449 Spanish for Content-Based Instruction, Span 460 Professional Readings in Spanish, Span 327 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, Span 328 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, Span 361 Field Study Travel, Span 408 Spanish Civilization and Culture, Span 409 Spanish American Civilization, Span 452 Spanish Literature of the 19th Century, Span 453 The Generation of 1898, Span 454 Spanish Literature of the 20th Century, Span 456 Masterpieces of Spanish American Literature, Span 457 Contemporary Spanish American Prose. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Acting Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The program develops skilled and creative artists for avocational and professional careers and/or future study in theatre and related arts and aims: (1) to develop creativity, artistic skills, and professionalism in students through an active production program that melds scholarship and practice; (2) to encourage and develop skills in communication, problem solving, research, and effective writing; (3) to enable majors and non-majors to expand and perfect their knowledge of the literary, historical, and philosophical aspects of theatre through a rich curriculum that has both depth and breadth; (4) to foster students understanding and appreciation of the arts; and (5) to enhance the cultural life of the campus and the region. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Directing Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The program develops skilled and creative artists for avocational and professional careers and/or future study in theatre and related arts and aims: (1) to develop creativity, artistic skills, and professionalism in students through an active production program that melds scholarship and practice; (2) to encourage and develop skills in communication, problem solving, research, and effective writing; (3) to enable majors and non-majors to expand and perfect their knowledge of the literary, historical, and philosophical aspects of theatre through a rich curriculum that has both depth and breadth; (4) to foster students understanding and appreciation of the arts; and (5) to enhance the cultural life of the campus and the region. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Production/Design Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The program develops skilled and creative artists for avocational and professional careers and/or future study in theatre and related arts and aims: (1) to develop creativity, artistic skills, and professionalism in students through an active production program that melds scholarship and practice; (2) to encourage and develop skills in communication, problem solving, research, and effective writing; (3) to enable majors and non-majors to expand and perfect their knowledge of the literary, historical, and philosophical aspects of theatre through a rich curriculum that has both depth and breadth; (4) to foster students understanding and appreciation of the arts; and (5) to enhance the cultural life of the campus and the region. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Arts in Women's Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies A major in women's studies prepares students for a wide array of human services fields that specifically serve women clients, customers, and consumers. Social services, industries, communications fields, research, advertising, marketing, journalism, government, law enforcement, and non-profit agencies are likely employment options for women's studies graduates. In addition, a B.A. in the interdisciplinary major of women's studies is an excellent foundation for graduate work in women's studies or in another discipline. Numerous graduate programs in women's studies have been developed in recent years, although students are also prepared for graduate study in law, social sciences, humanities, or health disciplines. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include WS 190 Introduction to Women’s Studies, WS 220 (cross-listed with Phil 220) Feminism and Ethics, WS 265 (formerly WS 365) Women and Creativity, WS 285 (cross-listed with Soc 285) Multicultural Women, WS 301 (cross-listed with Eng 301) Women and Literature, WS 303 (cross-listed with Rel 303) Women in Religion, WS 307 (cross-listed with Eng 307) Issues for Women Writing, WS 310 (cross-listed with AAS 310) Black Women in the United States, WS 315 (cross-listed with Anth 315) Gender and Anthropology, WS 316 (cross-listed with Comm 315) Gender Differences in Communication, WS 317 (cross-listed with Hist 317) Women in American History, WS 318 (cross-listed with Hist 318) Women in European History, WS 321 (cross-listed with HE 321) Women's Health, WS 335 (cross-listed with PolS 335) Women and Politics, WS 336 (cross-listed with AAS 336) Womanist Theory and Perspectives, WS 355 (formerly WS 290) Introduction to Feminist Theory, WS 357 (cross-listed with Psy 357) Women and Work, WS 360 (cross-listed with Soc 360) Gender and Society, WS 370 Women in Popular Culture, WS 391 Special Topics in Women’s Studies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Accountancy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy The WIU Department of Accountancy undergraduate program will prepare students for the new challenges and greater opportunities which the accounting profession offers today. The accountancy program provides students not only with the accounting skills but also with the communication skills they will need to succeed. Working with advanced computer software, writing reports and papers, and presenting individual and team projects are all included in the regular program of study of all WIU accountancy majors. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Acct 200 Introduction to Accounting, Acct 201 Principles of Financial Accounting, Acct 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, Acct 341 Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 342 Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 351 Management Accounting, Acct 371 Principles of Taxation, Acct 420 Internship in Accountancy, Acct 421 Independent Study in Accountancy, Acct 441 Advanced Financial/Governmental Accounting, Acct 442 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, Acct 445 The Analysis and Use of Financial Statements, Acct 451 Accounting Systems and Control, Acct 455 Advanced Management Accounting, Acct 457 Fraud Examination471 Advanced Federal Taxation. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, Stipes Hall 418, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1152 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Economics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics Economics holds a unique position in the academic curriculum. It is a quantitative social science offering a unique insight into the solution of many social problems. At the same time, economics is essential to an understanding of the business world and has many practical applications in management and financial decision-making. Students find economics a versatile discipline that uses social science methodologies to solve interesting social and business problems. Economics is a flexible degree with many career options available to majors. In recognition of this fact, the faculty have developed a series of optional areas of emphasis. As a consequence, economics majors may choose elective courses, both in economics and in other areas, that will enhance preparation for a particular career objective. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Econ 100 Introduction to Economics, Econ 170 The Global Economic Environment, Econ 231 Principles of Macroeconomics I, Econ 232 Principles of Microeconomics II, Econ 310 Economics and Law, Econ 325 Money, Banking and Credit, Econ 328 American Economic History, Econ 330 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Econ 331 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Econ 332 Managerial Economics, Econ 350 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Econ 387 Econometrics I, Econ 420 Economic Development, Econ 425 Money Markets, Capital Markets, and Monetary Theory, Econ 430 (cross-listed with AgEc 430) Environmental Economics, Econ 432 Public Finance, Econ 433 Honors Readings in Economics, Econ 440 Labor Theory, Econ 460 Urban and Regional Economic Analysis, Econ 465 Economics of Energy, Econ 470 International Trade, Econ 481 Mathematical Economic Techniques. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Stipes Hall 442, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1153 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Finance Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance Finance develops skills and knowledge necessary for the management of money. It is concerned with the process, institutions, markets, and instruments involved in the transfer of money among and between individuals, business, and government. This all takes place in a world which is changing in a variety of different directions, and the finance major will learn how to make sound decisions in this constantly shifting environment. In addition to class lectures, students will learn from techniques such as computer simulation, case studies, and field trips. Students will also have the opportunity to learn from representatives of corporations and government agencies who visit as guest speakers. Required study areas for the finance major include financial institutions, financial management, investment policy, insurance/risk management, and real estate. Additional studies may be taken in such courses as bank management, advanced financial management, security and portfolio analysis, personal and commercial lines of insurance, and real estate financing. Finance majors have excellent prospects for employment in financial institutions, brokerage or investment operations, and corporations or government agencies. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Fin 301 Personal Financial Planning, Fin 311 Introduction to Finance, Fin 321 Principles of Real Estate, Fin 331 Financial Management I, Fin 341 Financial Institutions, Fin 351 Risk Management and Insurance, Fin 371 Investments, Fin 400 Finance Internship, Fin 421 Real Estate Finance and Investment, Fin 431 Financial Management II, Fin 441 Bank Management, Fin 451 Personal Insurance and Estate Planning, Fin 452 Commercial Property and Liability Insurance, Fin 460, 461 Independent Study in Finance I, II, Fin 471 Security Analysis. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance, Stipes Hall 430, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1198 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The management of human resources exists to improve the effectiveness of people in organizations. The B.B. in Human Resource Management degree program is designed to develop the professional skills needed for a successful career in the human resource management function in both service and production organizations. In addition, students receive a solid base in other functional areas of an organization. Typical career areas are employment recruiting, training and development, industrial relations, contract analysis and administration, labor relations, wage and salary administration, employee benefits, safety and health, and government compliance. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Mgt 349 Principles of Management, Mgt 350 Organizational Behavior400 Applied Leadership Skills, Mgt 425 Managerial Decision Making, Mgt 445 Organization Development, Mgt 447 Analysis of Behavior in Organizations, Mgt 448 Business Organization Structure/Theory, Mgt 460, 461, 462 Independent Research in Management I, II and III, Mgt 465 Internship470 Seminar in Management, Mgt 474 Small Business Management, Mgt 481 Management and Society: Ethics and Social Responsibility, Mgt 485 International Management, Mgt 490 Business Strategies and Policies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Information Systems Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The program concentrates on departmental and corporate information systems including networking, telecommunications planning and management, business systems analysis, business database management, decision support systems, management of information technology, applied business forecasting and regression analysis and e-commerce systems development and management. Information Systems graduates are trained for a wide variety of information systems related careers: business systems analyst, end-user computing manager, end-user support person, management support specialist, systems manager, communications manager or analyst, information services director, microcomputer support manager, systems administration manager, systems and procedures analyst, information management consultant, information support analyst, systems coordinator, data services coordinator, business analyst, database analyst, database manager and related careers. The Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences (ISDS) offers a sequence of courses in decision sciences (DS). The decision science tools that guide managers in making decisions and solving business-related problems under conditions of uncertainty are studied. DS courses, in addition to the “business and technology in a global setting,” "business writing," and "management information systems" courses, are offered by the ISDS department as part of the common body of knowledge required of all business students. These courses are included in the Bachelor of Business Core. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include IS 125 Business and Technology in a Global Society, IS 310 Business and Government Communications Essentials, IS 315 Analytical Report Writing in Business, IS 320 Business Communications, IS 340 Management Information Systems, IS 341 Business Systems Analysis, IS 342 Business Database Management, IS 343 Management of Information Technology, IS 344 Telecommunications Planning Management, IS 415 E-Commerce Systems Development and Management, IS 443 Decision Support Systems, IS 460 Independent Study in Information Management, IS 462 MIS Project Development, IS 470 Internship in Information Management, IS 203 Introduction to Statistics for Decision Making, IS 303 Applied Business Forecasting and Regression Analysis, IS 305 Applied Data Mining for Business Decision-Making. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The B.B. in Management degree program emphasizes practical professional management skills, allowing students flexibility to focus on such areas as organizational behavior/organization development, small business management, and operations management. Since management is a diverse and applied field of study, the objectives of the management program include the preparation of generalists who integrate and coordinate organizational activities of marketing, finance, accounting, operations, and human resources in order to meet organizational goals, and the preparation of specialists who focus on such activities as management analysis, information systems, policy and strategic analysis, and the management of a single operation. Typical placements include positions in computer-related occupations, general management, retailing management, high technology administration, organization development consulting, health care administration, hotel/motel management, government services, administration of non-profit organizations, and operations management positions in manufacturing and service organizations. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Mgt 349 Principles of Management, Mgt 350 Organizational Behavior400 Applied Leadership Skills, Mgt 425 Managerial Decision Making, Mgt 445 Organization Development, Mgt 447 Analysis of Behavior in Organizations, Mgt 448 Business Organization Structure/Theory, Mgt 460, 461, 462 Independent Research in Management I, II and III, Mgt 465 Internship470 Seminar in Management, Mgt 474 Small Business Management, Mgt 481 Management and Society: Ethics and Social Responsibility, Mgt 485 International Management, Mgt 490 Business Strategies and Policies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Marketing Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance Marketing is the activity of developing products and services to satisfy customers’ needs and then making them available at the right places, at the right times, and at competitive prices. Changes in social and economic systems have created new challenges for marketing professionals. Increasingly, they must focus on both domestic and global opportunities in-step with ever evolving technologies. They must also be continually responsive to cultural differences and ethical issues. The WIU marketing degree offers students a broad-based education in a variety of marketing specialties including integrated marketing communications, retail management, and sales management. When combined with the capstone course in marketing management, students are qualified to assume a variety of careers including personal selling (for consumer and industrial products), advertising management, marketing research, retailing management, and public relations. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Mktg 317 International Business, Mktg 327 Marketing Principles, Mktg 329 Marketing Research, Mktg 331 Promotional Concepts, Mktg 333 Consumer Behavior, Mktg 335 Professional Selling, Mktg 343 Retailing Management, Mktg 371 Internet Marketing, Mktg 400 Marketing Internship, Mktg 417 International Marketing, Mktg 431 Direct Marketing Management, Mktg 432 Advertising and Promotional Campaigns, Mktg 435 Sales Management, Mktg 460, 461 Independent Study in Marketing479 Marketing Practicum in Survey Research, Mktg 497 Marketing Management. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance, Stipes Hall 430, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1198 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Business in Supply Chain Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance Supply Chain Management (SCM) is a field that cuts across the functional lines of a company. SCM involves managing the internal and external components of a supply system including purchasing parts and supplies, arranging transportation, and managing inventory levels. SCM professionals work with marketing, operations, accounting, and finance to ensure that products/services are available to the company and the consumer when needed while also controlling costs. Employment opportunities in SCM are particularly attractive with SCM graduates commanding above-average salaries in the fields of logistics, transportation management, inventory management, warehouse management, and purchasing. SCM majors will take courses in logistics, transportation, international business, professional selling, negotiations, and purchasing. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include SCM 211 (formerly SCM 311) Supply Chain Management, SCM 330 Warehouse Management, SCM 340 Transportation Management, SCM 370 Inventory Strategy, SCM 400 Supply Chain Management Internship, SCM 411 Global Supply Chain Management, SCM 451 Cost Negotiations and Target Pricing, SCM 453 Supply Management, SCM 460, 461 Independent Study in Supply Chain Management I, II, SCM 480 Seminar in Supply Chain Management. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance College of Business and Technology, Department of Marketing and Finance, Stipes Hall 430, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1198 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Arts Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree prepares students for careers as independent artists, as professionals employed in the art-related fields of advertising, communications and design, and for graduate art study. The degree stresses high standards of performance and concentrated curricular structure which creates and insures quality in the undergraduate educational experience. Preparation includes the development of technical and creative skills, exposure to a broad range of media, and background in the historical study of art. The curriculum consists of foundation courses in drawing and design; specialized courses in areas ranging from sculpture and painting to printmaking, jewelry, graphic design, and computer imaging; entry and junior portfolio reviews; and a series of courses in the history of art, from ancient civilization through the modern age. Facilities on campus include buildings for two- and three-dimensional arts and a University Art Gallery featuring regional and national exhibitions throughout the school year. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Art 001 Junior Portfolio Review,Art 414 Internship, Art 101 Design I, Art 140 Drawing I, Art 215 Graphic Design I, Art 240 Drawing II, Art 241 Life Drawing I, Art 246 Digital Art Photography I, Art 314 Graphic Design Computer Art I, Art 315 Graphic Design II, Art 316 Graphic Design III, Art 340 Intermediate Drawing, Art 341 Advanced Life Drawing, Art 350 Painting I, Art 352 Airbrush, Art 355 Intaglio I, Art 356 Intaglio II and III, Art 365 Lithography I, Art 366 Lithography II and III, Art 368 Silkscreen I, Art 369 Silkscreen II and III, Art 370 Watercolor I, Art 371 Watercolor II and III, Art 400 Studio Problems, Art Graphic Design IV, Art 416 Studio Problems in Graphic Design, Art 440 Studio Problems in Drawing, Art 451 Painting II and III, Art 452 Studio Problems in Painting, Art 453 Non-Traditional Art, Art 455 Studio Problems in Intaglio, Art 465 Studio Problems in Lithography, Art 468 Studio Problems in Silkscreen, Art 470 Studio Problems in Watercolor, Art 472 Studio Comprehensive Exhibition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The B.F.A. in Musical Theatre degree program is a comprehensive pre-professional training program, teaching students to combine and synthesize the areas of singing, acting, and dancing. Students in the Musical Theatre program are afforded a variety of in-class and onstage performance opportunities throughout the undergraduate career, culminating in a final senior project. A professional summer experience is an integral part of the requirements for graduation. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Music in Applied Music (Comprehensive) Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Music in Music - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The Teacher Certification option prepares students to teach music in the public schools. All music education students must appear before the Student Teaching Committee of the School of Music for evaluation of competencies and skills prior to student teaching. Final approval for student teaching is granted only by this committee. Students may obtain Illinois K–12 certification in Music by completing degree requirements and state certification tests. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Music in Music Business Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Business Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students majoring in Agriculture are provided with a broad education including the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as technical agriculture. Learning how to feed the world is the central theme of the major. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Agri 120 Agriculture in Today's Society, Agri 200 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 220 Introduction to Agribusiness Concepts, Agri 301 Agricultural Internship, Agri 320 Success Strategies in Agriculture, Agri 340 Communicating Agricultural Issues, Agri 376 (formerly Agrn 376) Applied Genetics in Agriculture, Agri 390 Agricultural Sales, Agri 400 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 420 Personal Development and Leadership in Agriculture, Agri 333 Agricultural Marketing, Agri 336 Rural Appraisal, Agri 342 Agricultural Law, Agri 349 Agribusiness Management, Agri 430 (cross-listed with Econ 430) Environmental Economics, Agri 442 Marketing Grain and Livestock Products, Agri 443 Agricultural Finance, Agri 447 Commodities Markets and Futures Trading, Agri 350 Agricultural Machinery, Agri 360 Electrical Power and Equipment in Agriculture, Agri 365 Agricultural Tractors and Engines, Agri 368 Agricultural Shop Skills, Agri 458 Agricultural Construction and Confined Animal Environments, Agri 461 Surveying and Soil and Water Conservation Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Agricultural Science Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students majoring in Agriculture are provided with a broad education including the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as technical agriculture. Learning how to feed the world is the central theme of the major. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Agri 120 Agriculture in Today's Society, Agri 200 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 220 Introduction to Agribusiness Concepts, Agri 301 Agricultural Internship, Agri 320 Success Strategies in Agriculture, Agri 340 Communicating Agricultural Issues, Agri 376 (formerly Agrn 376) Applied Genetics in Agriculture, Agri 390 Agricultural Sales, Agri 400 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 420 Personal Development and Leadership in Agriculture, Agri 333 Agricultural Marketing, Agri 336 Rural Appraisal, Agri 342 Agricultural Law, Agri 349 Agribusiness Management, Agri 430 (cross-listed with Econ 430) Environmental Economics, Agri 442 Marketing Grain and Livestock Products, Agri 443 Agricultural Finance, Agri 447 Commodities Markets and Futures Trading, Agri 350 Agricultural Machinery, Agri 360 Electrical Power and Equipment in Agriculture, Agri 365 Agricultural Tractors and Engines, Agri 368 Agricultural Shop Skills, Agri 458 Agricultural Construction and Confined Animal Environments, Agri 461 Surveying and Soil and Water Conservation Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Agriculture - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students majoring in Agriculture are provided with a broad education including the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as technical agriculture. Learning how to feed the world is the central theme of the major. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Agri 120 Agriculture in Today's Society, Agri 200 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 220 Introduction to Agribusiness Concepts, Agri 301 Agricultural Internship, Agri 320 Success Strategies in Agriculture, Agri 340 Communicating Agricultural Issues, Agri 376 (formerly Agrn 376) Applied Genetics in Agriculture, Agri 390 Agricultural Sales, Agri 400 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 420 Personal Development and Leadership in Agriculture, Agri 333 Agricultural Marketing, Agri 336 Rural Appraisal, Agri 342 Agricultural Law, Agri 349 Agribusiness Management, Agri 430 (cross-listed with Econ 430) Environmental Economics, Agri 442 Marketing Grain and Livestock Products, Agri 443 Agricultural Finance, Agri 447 Commodities Markets and Futures Trading, Agri 350 Agricultural Machinery, Agri 360 Electrical Power and Equipment in Agriculture, Agri 365 Agricultural Tractors and Engines, Agri 368 Agricultural Shop Skills, Agri 458 Agricultural Construction and Confined Animal Environments, Agri 461 Surveying and Soil and Water Conservation Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Biochemistry includes the study of chemical processes involved in the formation and breakdown of substances which make up living systems as well as the processes involved in movement, transmission of signals, and reproduction of organisms. An understanding of biochemical processes has contributed to the production of new drugs and agricultural products using recombinant DNA technology. Individuals trained as biochemists have a variety of employment opportunities available. Those choosing not to pursue advanced training in graduate or medical school generally find employment working in an industrial, governmental, or hospital laboratory setting. Industries hiring biochemists include, but are not limited to, pharmaceuticals, forensic laboratories, foods, and the emerging biotechnology industry. Most studies predict a shortage of chemists of all types, making job markets excellent for many years to come. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Chem 100 Introduction to Chemistry, Chem 101 General Chemistry I, Chem 102 General Chemistry II, Chem 150 Contemporary Chemistry, Chem 201 Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 202 Inorganic Chemistry II, Chem 221 Elementary Biochemistry, Chem 263 Introduction to Pharmacology, Chem 330 Elements of Organic Chemistry, Chem 331 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 332 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 333 Advanced Organic Laboratory, Chem 341 Analytical Techniques, Chem 342 Fundamentals of Environmental Chemistry, Chem 370 Elementary Physical Chemistry, Chem 374 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 375 Physical Chemistry II, Chem 390 Junior Project Laboratory, Chem 401 Inorganic Chemistry III, Chem 416 Chemical Literature, Chem 421 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 429 Biochemistry Topics, Chem 440 Elementary Forensic Techniques, Chem 442 Analytical Chemistry, Chem 452 Forensic Toxicology and DNA Analysis, Chem 463 Advanced Pharmacology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Microbiology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology with a Medical Sciences Option and a Minor in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Biology with a Medical Sciences Option and a Minor in Psychology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Chemistry is the science of the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of matter, especially of atomic and molecular systems. It is the basis of the technology for large-scale production of chemicals and chemical materials that are vital to modern society. The study of chemistry helps people understand the physical world and its workings. Modern world offers many and varied opportunities for professional chemists. Recent graduates have chosen careers in industry, education, medicine, crime laboratories, hospitals, and environmental protection laboratories. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Chem 100 Introduction to Chemistry, Chem 101 General Chemistry I, Chem 102 General Chemistry II, Chem 150 Contemporary Chemistry, Chem 201 Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 202 Inorganic Chemistry II, Chem 221 Elementary Biochemistry, Chem 263 Introduction to Pharmacology, Chem 330 Elements of Organic Chemistry, Chem 331 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 332 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 333 Advanced Organic Laboratory, Chem 341 Analytical Techniques, Chem 342 Fundamentals of Environmental Chemistry, Chem 370 Elementary Physical Chemistry, Chem 374 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 375 Physical Chemistry II, Chem 390 Junior Project Laboratory, Chem 401 Inorganic Chemistry III, Chem 416 Chemical Literature, Chem 421 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 429 Biochemistry Topics, Chem 440 Elementary Forensic Techniques, Chem 442 Analytical Chemistry, Chem 452 Forensic Toxicology and DNA Analysis, Chem 463 Advanced Pharmacology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Chemistry is the science of the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of matter, especially of atomic and molecular systems. It is the basis of the technology for large-scale production of chemicals and chemical materials that are vital to modern society. The study of chemistry helps people understand the physical world and its workings. Modern world offers many and varied opportunities for professional chemists. Recent graduates have chosen careers in industry, education, medicine, crime laboratories, hospitals, and environmental protection laboratories. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Chem 100 Introduction to Chemistry, Chem 101 General Chemistry I, Chem 102 General Chemistry II, Chem 150 Contemporary Chemistry, Chem 201 Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 202 Inorganic Chemistry II, Chem 221 Elementary Biochemistry, Chem 263 Introduction to Pharmacology, Chem 330 Elements of Organic Chemistry, Chem 331 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 332 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 333 Advanced Organic Laboratory, Chem 341 Analytical Techniques, Chem 342 Fundamentals of Environmental Chemistry, Chem 370 Elementary Physical Chemistry, Chem 374 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 375 Physical Chemistry II, Chem 390 Junior Project Laboratory, Chem 401 Inorganic Chemistry III, Chem 416 Chemical Literature, Chem 421 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 429 Biochemistry Topics, Chem 440 Elementary Forensic Techniques, Chem 442 Analytical Chemistry, Chem 452 Forensic Toxicology and DNA Analysis, Chem 463 Advanced Pharmacology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Clinical laboratory scientists perform laboratory tests to aid in the diagnosis of disease or assess response to treatment under the direction of a pathologist. At WIU, students develop the ability to work closely with other health care professionals, use complex and precise instruments, and gain a solid background in the sciences. Each student in the Clinical Laboratory Science major completes three years of study at WIU, including many liberal arts courses, and a fourth year at an affiliated hospital-sponsored school of clinical laboratory science. Students planning to major in Clinical Laboratory Science should complete three years of mathematics and one year each of biology, physics, and chemistry in high school. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include CLS 490 Clinical Chemistry I, CLS 491 Clinical Chemistry II, CLS 492 Clinical Microbiology I, CLS 493 Clinical Microbiology II, CLS 494 Clinical Immunology, CLS 495 Clinical Homeostasis, CLS 496 Clinical Hematology, CLS 497 Clinical Immunohematology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Business Option Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science A bachelor's degree in Computer Science is offered for students seeking careers such as Systems Analyst, Database Administrator, Network Administrator, Operating Systems Programmer, Programmer, Software Engineer, Trainer, Web Security Administrator and Web Software Developer. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include CS 101 Introduction to Computers I, CS 102 Introduction to Computers II, CS 111 Introduction to Computers for Teachers, CS 211 Principles of Computer Science I, CS 212 Basics of Java, CS 214 Principles of Computer Science II, CS 220 Introduction to COBOL, CS 225 Programming for Engineering and Science, CS 230 External Files, CS 300 (cross-listed with Engr 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, CS 301 Advanced Microcomputer Systems with Spreadsheet Applications, CS 302 Spreadsheet and Database Applications, CS 305 Introduction to Computer Forensics, CS 310 Computer Organization I, CS 315 E-Commerce Technology, CS 350 Data Structures I, CS 351 Data Structures II, CS 355 Automata and Computability Theory, CS 365 Microcomputer Graphics, CS 371 UNIX I, CS 380 Survey of Programming Languages, CS 395 Computer Privacy and Security. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science, Stipes Hall 447, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1452 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Construction Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The degree in Construction Management is designed to educate students to apply advanced materials, construction, and design techniques as solutions to construction problems through the study of construction materials, estimating, surveying, construction management, and architectural drafting. The curriculum combines technical education with instruction in current design and methods employed in the construction field. Students learn to organize the available workforce, materials and equipment to design, manage and support construction projects. Graduates are prepared to take an active role in the process involved in construction and to apply technology solutions to the problems that arise in this field. Additionally, specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful construction managers working with technical applications. The program offers students the opportunity to select and complete an appropriate minor area of study. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Education - Bilingual/Bicultural Education Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies Qualified bilingual/ESL teachers are in high demand throughout the state and nation. The Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies offers an undergraduate major in Bilingual/Bicultural Education (Spanish language). Students completing the program also complete all requirements to qualify for elementary certification. Students will be granted approval for ESL through the Illinois State Board of Education. Students majoring in the bilingual program may apply for state scholarships and for tuition and stipend awards through federal and state grant funds when available. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include EIS 201 Educational Psychology—Human Growth and Development, EIS 203 Clinical Observations in Human Growth and Development, EIS 301 Educational Psychology—Learning and Instruction, EIS 302 Multicultural and Social Foundations of Education, EIS 303 Field Work in Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, EIS 304 Field Work in Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, EIS 361 Field Study Abroad, EIS 401 Educational Law and Policy, EIS 405 Classroom Management, EIS 427 Foundations of Education for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations430 Methods and Materials for Teaching in Bilingual Programs, EIS 435 Cultural Studies of Second Language Learners in the Classroom, EIS 440 Sociolinguistics, EIS 453 Assessment of Bilingual and ESL Students, EIS 457 Methods and Materials of Teaching English Language Learners, EIS 458 Linguistics for the Teacher of English Language Learners, EIS 499 Special Problems in Education, EIS 445 The University and the Student, EIS 450 Workshop in Residence Student Development. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 115, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1183 Recognizing the diversity of student body and faculty, the mission of the Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies is to simultaneously bring knowledge, skills, and insights from multiple disciplines to bear on the questions students face in their personal and professional lives. This distinctive orientation will prepare them to be self-reflective lifelong learners and socially conscious practitioners in a global society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Childhood Education Option Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The primary purpose of the Early Childhood Education Option is to prepare versatile teachers who appreciate the importance of a diverse population; who adapt to emerging social, economic, and demographic patterns; who use effective teaching practices that reflect current and enduring research on best pedagogical practice; and who are skilled in the use of technological tools to promote teaching and learning in the nation’s schools. The programs provide students with a solid foundation of general studies, a scope and sequence of carefully designed professional courses emphasizing exploratory, experiential, student-centered teaching and learning, and extensive experiences observing and working with children in a variety of classroom settings. Field experiences begin early in each program and gradually increase through the senior year, culminating in a minimum of 12 weeks of student teaching. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include C AND I403 Middle Level Education, C AND I476 Parent/Community Involvement, C AND I271 Early Childhood Education, C AND I273 Understanding the Young Child, C AND I274 The Young Child as a Learner, C AND I351 Science and Math for Young Children in Regular and Inclusive Settings: Birth to Preschool, C AND I353 Methods for Teaching Social Studies and Creative Expression in Regular and Inclusive Settings: Birth to Preschool, C AND I355 Organization and Administration of the Preprimary Learning Environment, C AND I356 The Learning Environment: Kindergarten and the Primary Grades, C AND I380 Field Work in Early Childhood Education I, C AND I381 Field Work in Early Childhood Education II, C AND I410 Senior Seminar in Early Childhood, C AND I474 Early Childhood Assessment, C AND I480 Field Work in Early Childhood Education III, C AND I110 Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I170 Classroom Observation/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I270 Elementary Education Field Work/Seminar II, C AND I370 Field Work in Elementary Education I, C AND I371 Field Work in Elementary Education II, C AND I410 Senior Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I445 Honors/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I470 Senior Field Work/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I311 Literature for Young Children, C AND I313 Children's Literature, C AND I443 (cross-listed with Eng 443) Creative Uses of Literature for Children and Young Adults, C AND I382 Literacy Development: Birth through Preschool, C AND I383 Literacy Instruction in the Early Grades, C AND I384 Literacy Instruction in the Intermediate Grades. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education Option Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The primary purpose of the Elementary Education is to prepare versatile teachers who appreciate the importance of a diverse population; who adapt to emerging social, economic, and demographic patterns; who use effective teaching practices that reflect current and enduring research on best pedagogical practice; and who are skilled in the use of technological tools to promote teaching and learning in the nation’s schools. The programs provide students with a solid foundation of general studies, a scope and sequence of carefully designed professional courses emphasizing exploratory, experiential, student-centered teaching and learning, and extensive experiences observing and working with children in a variety of classroom settings. Field experiences begin early in each program and gradually increase through the senior year, culminating in a minimum of 12 weeks of student teaching. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include C AND I403 Middle Level Education, C AND I476 Parent/Community Involvement, C AND I271 Early Childhood Education, C AND I273 Understanding the Young Child, C AND I274 The Young Child as a Learner, C AND I351 Science and Math for Young Children in Regular and Inclusive Settings: Birth to Preschool, C AND I353 Methods for Teaching Social Studies and Creative Expression in Regular and Inclusive Settings: Birth to Preschool, C AND I355 Organization and Administration of the Preprimary Learning Environment, C AND I356 The Learning Environment: Kindergarten and the Primary Grades, C AND I380 Field Work in Early Childhood Education I, C AND I381 Field Work in Early Childhood Education II, C AND I410 Senior Seminar in Early Childhood, C AND I474 Early Childhood Assessment, C AND I480 Field Work in Early Childhood Education III, C AND I110 Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I170 Classroom Observation/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I270 Elementary Education Field Work/Seminar II, C AND I370 Field Work in Elementary Education I, C AND I371 Field Work in Elementary Education II, C AND I410 Senior Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I445 Honors/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I470 Senior Field Work/Seminar in Elementary Education, C AND I311 Literature for Young Children, C AND I313 Children's Literature, C AND I443 (cross-listed with Eng 443) Creative Uses of Literature for Children and Young Adults, C AND I382 Literacy Development: Birth through Preschool, C AND I383 Literacy Instruction in the Early Grades, C AND I384 Literacy Instruction in the Intermediate Grades. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Education in Special Education Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education The Department of Special Education offers a major in special education. Students who successfully complete the special education major will qualify for certification as a Learning Behavior Specialist I. Instructional time in the major typically begins in the freshman year and increases through the senior year. Students participate in the assessment and instruction of children with special needs in a variety of classroom settings in the local schools. Sixteen weeks of student teaching are required with the time distributed equally between the elementary and secondary levels. Upon graduation, students will qualify to teach exceptional children K-age 21 as LBS I teachers. Students are urged to contact the special education adviser in Horrabin Hall 91 to obtain assistance in planning their programs to meet certification requirements. All majors must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program (TEP) and must meet all TEP and departmental requirements to continue in the program. Students may complete a dual certification program for Special Education and Elementary Education. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include SpEd 200 Introduction to Special Education, SpEd 250 Language Development and Exceptional Individuals, SpEd 280 Field Work in Special Education, SpEd 300 Characteristics of the Learner, SpEd 310 The Exceptional Individual, SpEd 320 Learning Environment, SpEd 350 Collaborative Relationships and Transition, SpEd 360 Health Issues of Special Needs Students, SpEd 370 Assessment383 Field Work in Special Education390 Characteristics and Classroom Adaptions, SpEd 400 Planning for Instruction, SpEd 420 Instructional Delivery–Pre-K-Elementary Level, SpEd 430 Fieldwork in Special Education: Elementary, SpEd 440 Instructional Delivery–Secondary Level, SpEd 445 Fieldwork in Special Education: Secondary, SpEd 460 Fieldwork in Special Education. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 40, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1909 The Department of Special Education offers a major in special education. Students who successfully complete the special education major will qualify for certification as a Learning Behavior Specialist I in the State of Illinois. Instructional time in the major typically begins in the freshman year and increases through the senior year. Students participate in the assessment and instruction of children with special needs in a variety of classroom settings in the local schools. Sixteen weeks of student teaching are required, with the time distributed equally between elementary and secondary levels. Upon graduation, students will qualify to teach exceptional children K-age 21 as LBS I teachers. Students are urged to contact the special education adviser in Horrabin Hall 91 to obtain assistance in planning their programs to meet certification requirements. All majors must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program (TEP) and must meet all TEP and departmental requirements to continue in the program. Students may complete a dual certification program for Special Education and Elementary Education. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences The Emergency Management degree program in the Department of Health Sciences has a threefold design. First, the program educates students regarding disaster response or emergency management coordination activities. Second, students learn how to prepare emergency plans and procedures for natural (e.g., tornadoes, floods, earthquakes, hurricanes) and technological (e.g., hazardous materials spills, nuclear power plant emergencies) disasters, and bioterrorism situations. Finally, degree candidates develop effective emergency management networking skills in working with the public and private sectors, voluntary agencies, and community-based organizations. Career opportunities are diverse, consisting of the public sector (including local, state, or federal government), volunteer organizations (e.g., the American Red Cross), international organizations (non-governmental organizations), humanitarian or relief agencies, businss and industry, and consulting. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include EM 276 Hazards and Disasters in Emergency Management, EM 304 Principles of Emergency Management, EM 305 Dimensions of Disaster, EM 306 Individual and Community Disaster Education, EM 323 Emergency Preparedness and Response, EM 324 Legal Aspects of Emergency Management, EM 351 (formerly HE 351) Emergency Medical Technician's Training IA, EM 352 (formerly HE 352) Emergency Medical Technician's Training IB, EM 401 Hazard Mitigation and Disaster Recovery, EM 420 Research Applications in Emergency Management, EM 460 Weapons of Mass Destruction in Health Science, EM 461 Business and Industry Emergency Management, EM 477 (formerly OS 477) Disaster and Fire Defense Planning, EM 478 (formerly OS 478) Managerial Issues in Hazardous Materials, EM 491 Emergency Management Internship. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Dietetics option provides quality education that prepares students with the technical, human, and conceptual skills for entry level positions in a variety of food and nutrition settings. The Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) approved the dietetics program at WIU as a Didactic Program in Dietetics (DPD) in 1992. WIU’s program was fully accredited by CADE in November 2006. Graduation is based on completion of requirements of the approved Dietetics option requirements and fulfillment of University requirements. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include FCS 109 Introduction to Nutrition, FCS 121 Introduction to Life Span Development, FCS 150 (formerly FCS 204) Introduction to Hospitality Management, FCS 151 (formerly FCS 104) Principles of Safety, Security and Food Sanitation in Hospitality Operations, FCS 152 (formerly FCS 261) Principles of Food Preparation, FCS 153 (formerly FCS 262) Principles of Food Preparation Lab, FCS 159 Hospitality Practicum, FCS 170 (formerly FCS 115) Introduction to Fashion Merchandising, FCS 171 (formerly FCS 210) Basic Clothing Construction Techniques, FCS 172 Apparel Accessories, FCS 190 Introduction to Professional Practices, FCS 250 (formerly FCS 362) Quantity Food Production and Service, FCS 251 Quantity Food Production and Service Laboratory, FCS 253 (formerly FCS 263) Systems Procurement, FCS 254 (formerly FCS 364) Operation of Lodging Property Systems, FCS 255 (formerly FCS 365) Front Office Management, FCS 256 (formerly FCS 462) Bar and Beverage Management, FCS 257 Introduction to Club Management, FCS 258 Legal Aspects in Hospitality Management, FCS 270 (formerly FCS 217) Textile Science, FCS 271 Textile Science Laboratory, FCS 272 (formerly FCS 252) Basic Design Concepts for Merchandising, FCS 273 (formerly FCS 313) Social and Psychological Aspects of Apparel, FCS 274 Fashion Merchandising Systems, FCS 276 Historical Costume—Pre-Twentieth Century, FCS 277 Historical Costume—Twentieth Century290 Consumer Services, FCS 300 Food and Culture in the United States, FCS 301 Food Science Theory and Applications, FCS 303 Child Nutrition and Health, FCS 305 Nutrition Throughout the Life Span, FCS 306 Nutrition Science I, FCS 321 Preparation for Marriage and Family, FCS 331 Consumer Economics, FCS 353 Hospitality Financial Systems, FCS 354 Hospitality Promotions, FCS 356 (formerly FCS 366) Catering, FCS 357 (formerly FCS 367) Professional Experience in Food Service/Lodging Operations, FCS 358 (formerly FCS 461) Hospitality Management Travel Studies, FCS 370 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis, FCS 371 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis Lab, FCS 372 (formerly FCS 352) Visual Merchandising, FCS 373 Fashion Promotion, FCS 374 (formerly FCS 416) Buying, FCS 375 Diversity of Dress, FCS 376 (formerly FCS 415) Merchandising Practicum, FCS 377 Fashion Merchandising Travel Study, FCS 378 (formerly FCS 412) Seminar in Fashion Merchandising, FCS 404 Nutrition Assessment, FCS 405 Nutrition Science II, FCS 406 Medical Nutrition Therapy, FCS 407 Dietetics Communications and Education, FCS 408 Community Nutrition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Fashion Merchandising Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Fashion Merchandising option prepares students with the skills and knowledge for a broad range of careers in the fashion industry. The curriculum is designed to give students opportunities to apply retail, basic design, and computer skills to marketing and management functions in retail organizations, display/visual departments, or mall corporate offices. Field trips, guest speakers, fashion productions, travel studies, and study abroad programs enhance the comprehensive curriculum and contribute to a strong foundation in retail customer service in a variety of positions. Opportunities to participate in study tours to New York and other markets, fashion professional career days, advisory council seminars, regional student organizations, studying abroad, and/or completing an internship abroad exist for all students. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include FCS 109 Introduction to Nutrition, FCS 121 Introduction to Life Span Development, FCS 150 (formerly FCS 204) Introduction to Hospitality Management, FCS 151 (formerly FCS 104) Principles of Safety, Security and Food Sanitation in Hospitality Operations, FCS 152 (formerly FCS 261) Principles of Food Preparation, FCS 153 (formerly FCS 262) Principles of Food Preparation Lab, FCS 159 Hospitality Practicum, FCS 170 (formerly FCS 115) Introduction to Fashion Merchandising, FCS 171 (formerly FCS 210) Basic Clothing Construction Techniques, FCS 172 Apparel Accessories, FCS 190 Introduction to Professional Practices, FCS 250 (formerly FCS 362) Quantity Food Production and Service, FCS 251 Quantity Food Production and Service Laboratory, FCS 253 (formerly FCS 263) Systems Procurement, FCS 254 (formerly FCS 364) Operation of Lodging Property Systems, FCS 255 (formerly FCS 365) Front Office Management, FCS 256 (formerly FCS 462) Bar and Beverage Management, FCS 257 Introduction to Club Management, FCS 258 Legal Aspects in Hospitality Management, FCS 270 (formerly FCS 217) Textile Science, FCS 271 Textile Science Laboratory, FCS 272 (formerly FCS 252) Basic Design Concepts for Merchandising, FCS 273 (formerly FCS 313) Social and Psychological Aspects of Apparel, FCS 274 Fashion Merchandising Systems, FCS 276 Historical Costume—Pre-Twentieth Century, FCS 277 Historical Costume—Twentieth Century290 Consumer Services, FCS 300 Food and Culture in the United States, FCS 301 Food Science Theory and Applications, FCS 303 Child Nutrition and Health, FCS 305 Nutrition Throughout the Life Span, FCS 306 Nutrition Science I, FCS 321 Preparation for Marriage and Family, FCS 331 Consumer Economics, FCS 353 Hospitality Financial Systems, FCS 354 Hospitality Promotions, FCS 356 (formerly FCS 366) Catering, FCS 357 (formerly FCS 367) Professional Experience in Food Service/Lodging Operations, FCS 358 (formerly FCS 461) Hospitality Management Travel Studies, FCS 370 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis, FCS 371 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis Lab, FCS 372 (formerly FCS 352) Visual Merchandising, FCS 373 Fashion Promotion, FCS 374 (formerly FCS 416) Buying, FCS 375 Diversity of Dress, FCS 376 (formerly FCS 415) Merchandising Practicum, FCS 377 Fashion Merchandising Travel Study, FCS 378 (formerly FCS 412) Seminar in Fashion Merchandising, FCS 404 Nutrition Assessment, FCS 405 Nutrition Science II, FCS 406 Medical Nutrition Therapy, FCS 407 Dietetics Communications and Education, FCS 408 Community Nutrition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences - Hotel/Restaurant Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Hotel/Restaurant Management option helps students develop foundational knowledge and skills appropriate for the hospitality industry. Students are provided numerous opportunities to focus on contemporary issues affecting the hospitality industry from strategic management and marketing perspectives. The curriculum allows students to develop leadership skills, problem solving abilities and critical thinking skills, and to engage in day-to-day activities associated with management of a hospitality entity. Opportunities to participate in domestic and international study tours, advisory council seminars and local, state and national professional meetings, and to complete an internship program exist for all students. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include FCS 109 Introduction to Nutrition, FCS 121 Introduction to Life Span Development, FCS 150 (formerly FCS 204) Introduction to Hospitality Management, FCS 151 (formerly FCS 104) Principles of Safety, Security and Food Sanitation in Hospitality Operations, FCS 152 (formerly FCS 261) Principles of Food Preparation, FCS 153 (formerly FCS 262) Principles of Food Preparation Lab, FCS 159 Hospitality Practicum, FCS 170 (formerly FCS 115) Introduction to Fashion Merchandising, FCS 171 (formerly FCS 210) Basic Clothing Construction Techniques, FCS 172 Apparel Accessories, FCS 190 Introduction to Professional Practices, FCS 250 (formerly FCS 362) Quantity Food Production and Service, FCS 251 Quantity Food Production and Service Laboratory, FCS 253 (formerly FCS 263) Systems Procurement, FCS 254 (formerly FCS 364) Operation of Lodging Property Systems, FCS 255 (formerly FCS 365) Front Office Management, FCS 256 (formerly FCS 462) Bar and Beverage Management, FCS 257 Introduction to Club Management, FCS 258 Legal Aspects in Hospitality Management, FCS 270 (formerly FCS 217) Textile Science, FCS 271 Textile Science Laboratory, FCS 272 (formerly FCS 252) Basic Design Concepts for Merchandising, FCS 273 (formerly FCS 313) Social and Psychological Aspects of Apparel, FCS 274 Fashion Merchandising Systems, FCS 276 Historical Costume—Pre-Twentieth Century, FCS 277 Historical Costume—Twentieth Century290 Consumer Services, FCS 300 Food and Culture in the United States, FCS 301 Food Science Theory and Applications, FCS 303 Child Nutrition and Health, FCS 305 Nutrition Throughout the Life Span, FCS 306 Nutrition Science I, FCS 321 Preparation for Marriage and Family, FCS 331 Consumer Economics, FCS 353 Hospitality Financial Systems, FCS 354 Hospitality Promotions, FCS 356 (formerly FCS 366) Catering, FCS 357 (formerly FCS 367) Professional Experience in Food Service/Lodging Operations, FCS 358 (formerly FCS 461) Hospitality Management Travel Studies, FCS 370 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis, FCS 371 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis Lab, FCS 372 (formerly FCS 352) Visual Merchandising, FCS 373 Fashion Promotion, FCS 374 (formerly FCS 416) Buying, FCS 375 Diversity of Dress, FCS 376 (formerly FCS 415) Merchandising Practicum, FCS 377 Fashion Merchandising Travel Study, FCS 378 (formerly FCS 412) Seminar in Fashion Merchandising, FCS 404 Nutrition Assessment, FCS 405 Nutrition Science II, FCS 406 Medical Nutrition Therapy, FCS 407 Dietetics Communications and Education, FCS 408 Community Nutrition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Forensic Chemistry Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The forensic program prepares students for employment in forensic/criminal investigation labs or for enrollment into graduate forensic programs. Forensic chemistry deals with the application of chemistry to criminal investigation. In criminal cases, forensic scientists are often involved in the search for and examination of physical evidence that may become useful in establishing or excluding an association between someone suspected of committing a crime and the actual scene of the crime or victim. Such evidence might commonly include blood and other body fluids, hair, textile fibers, building materials (such as paint or glass), hand/rock, footwear, tool, tire marks, and flammable substances used to start fires. Other forensic scientists might analyze suspected drugs of abuse, specimens from people thought to have taken these drugs, specimens from individuals thought to have been driving under the influence of alcohol, or individuals thought to have been poisoned. Yet others specialize in firearms, explosives, or documents with questionable authenticity. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Chem 100 Introduction to Chemistry, Chem 101 General Chemistry I, Chem 102 General Chemistry II, Chem 150 Contemporary Chemistry, Chem 201 Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 202 Inorganic Chemistry II, Chem 221 Elementary Biochemistry, Chem 263 Introduction to Pharmacology, Chem 330 Elements of Organic Chemistry, Chem 331 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 332 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 333 Advanced Organic Laboratory, Chem 341 Analytical Techniques, Chem 342 Fundamentals of Environmental Chemistry, Chem 370 Elementary Physical Chemistry, Chem 374 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 375 Physical Chemistry II, Chem 390 Junior Project Laboratory, Chem 401 Inorganic Chemistry III, Chem 416 Chemical Literature, Chem 421 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 429 Biochemistry Topics, Chem 440 Elementary Forensic Techniques, Chem 442 Analytical Chemistry, Chem 452 Forensic Toxicology and DNA Analysis, Chem 463 Advanced Pharmacology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Geography Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography Geography is the study of place in the same sense that history is the study of time: it is concerned with interpreting and explaining the occurrence, distribution, and interrelationships of the physical and human patterns that may be discerned on the earth's surface. These constantly changing physical and human landscapes challenge the geographer to provide continuing interpretation of the world from the spatial point of view. Since geographers study patterns of physical and cultural phenomena, geography might be viewed as a bridge between the social and natural sciences. Geographers may specialize in the study of cultural or physical phenomena or may combine both within a specific region, such as Latin America or Europe. An increasing number of students specialize in the application of certain skills to the solution of problems. These skills include computer cartography, remote sensing, and geographic information systems. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Geog 100 Introduction to Human Geography, Geog 110 World Regional Geography, Geog 120 Introduction to Weather and Climate, Geog 121 Introduction to Landforms, Geog 208 Cartographic Design for GIS, Geog 301 Introduction to Quantitative Geography, Geog 308 Introduction to GIS, Geog 401 Air Photo Interpretation, Geog 403 Remote Sensing, Geog 405 Methods of Research, Geog 408 Environmental Geographic Information Science, Geog 409 Thematic Geographic Information Science, Geog 450 Map and Compass, Geog 459 (cross-listed with Biol 459) Biogeography. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Tillman Hall 313, Western Illinois University 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1648 The Department of Geography has a proud tradition of producing quality graduates who serve in positions of education, industry, business, and government. Many of the graduates go on to pursue Masters or Doctoral degrees. In fact, the number of M.A. graduates going on to earn a Ph.D. ranks in the top 20 of non-Ph.D.-granting Geography departments in the United States. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Department of Geology offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Geology. Graduates enter industrial or governmental jobs in environment and engineering, oil, mining, or enroll in graduate programs at other universities. In addition to the fundamental courses, the department offers a selection of advanced electives in mineral and water resources, geophysics, geomorphology, tectonics, and applied geology. Majors must also take related courses in mathematics, chemistry and physics, or biology. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 110 Introduction to the Earth, 112 History of the Earth, 113 Energy and Earth Resources, 115 Oceanography, 200 Mineralogy, 301 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, 310 Geologic Field Methods, 320 Structural Geology, 330 Paleontology, 340 Stratigraphy and Sedimentology, 355 Geologic Hazards, 361, 362 Summer Field Camp, 375 Environmental Geology, 380 Hydrogeology, 420 Geomorphology, 421 Glacial Geology, 450 Geology of National Parks and Monuments, 451 Geology of Illinois Parks, 460 Special Problems in Geology and Geophysics, 461 Geologic Field Trips, 485 Elements of Engineering Geology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Graphic Communication Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The degree in Graphic Communication is designed to educate students to apply advanced production and electronic media techniques as a means to create effective communication. The curriculum has a strong core foundation in the development of knowledge and skills associated with design fundamentals. The curriculum combines technical education with instruction in current design and management practices employed in the graphic communication field. Students learn to organize the available workforce, material, and equipment to design, print, manage, and maintain graphic communication projects. Immediately upon graduation, students are ready to take an active role in the processes involved in graphic communication and to apply technical solutions to the problems that arise in this area. Additional specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful managers working with technical graphic applications. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Community Health Education Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences Community health educators are professionally prepared in the disciplines of community and public health education. They demonstrate competence in planning, implementation, and evaluation of health promoting and health enhancing programs for individuals, groups, and communities. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include HE 120 Personal Health Promotion, HE 121 Human Sexuality, HE 123 Drug Use and Abuse, HE 210 Student Health Education, HE 251 First Aid, HE 321 (cross-listed with WS 321) Women's Health, HE 325 Multicultural Health Issues, HE 360 Writing in the Health Disciplines, HE 432 The Coordinated School Health Program, HE 433 School Health Curriculum, HE 440 Sexuality Education in the Home, School, and Community, HE 441 Mental Health, HE 442 Drug Education in the Home, School, and Community, HE 450 Child and Adolescent Health Crisis Workshop, HE 450 Consumer Health Workshop, HE 450 Health Promotion Workshop, HE 450 School Health Workshop, HE 450 Sexuality Education Workshop, HE 450 Substance Use and Abuse Workshop, HE 499 Independent Study in Health Education. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Environmental and Occupational Safety Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences Environmental and occupational safety specialists analyze various environments and design programs to control, eliminate, and prevent disease or injury caused by chemical, physical, radiological, and biological agents or ergonomic factors that impact workers’ safety. Other preparation includes the development of health and safety policies and procedures to evaluate and coordinate programs that impact the environment, such as storage and handling of hazardous waste or monitoring the cleanup of contaminated air, water, or food. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include HE 120 Personal Health Promotion, HE 121 Human Sexuality, HE 123 Drug Use and Abuse, HE 210 Student Health Education, HE 251 First Aid, HE 321 (cross-listed with WS 321) Women's Health, HE 325 Multicultural Health Issues, HE 360 Writing in the Health Disciplines, HE 432 The Coordinated School Health Program, HE 433 School Health Curriculum, HE 440 Sexuality Education in the Home, School, and Community, HE 441 Mental Health, HE 442 Drug Education in the Home, School, and Community, HE 450 Child and Adolescent Health Crisis Workshop, HE 450 Consumer Health Workshop, HE 450 Health Promotion Workshop, HE 450 School Health Workshop, HE 450 Sexuality Education Workshop, HE 450 Substance Use and Abuse Workshop, HE 499 Independent Study in Health Education. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Instructional Design and Technology - Instructional Methods and Training Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology The curriculum contains a basic core of courses which sets down a foundation in designing these advanced technology applications, and then allows each student flexibility to further her/his career objectives and special interests by choosing a variety of directed elective courses. Internships and independent studies provide valuable work experience and opportunities to explore some of the careers open to graduates. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include IDT 200 Introduction to Instructional Technology, IDT 205 Computing for Instructional Trainers, IDT 221 Introduction to Authoring Instructional Materials, IDT 230 Introduction to Interactive Applications, IDT 235 Instructional Materials Development, IDT 240 Photography I, IDT 250 Introduction to Web-Based Instruction, IDT 310 Principles of Instructional Design, IDT 330 Instructional Project Management, IDT 340 Advanced Photography, IDT 345 Electronic Imagery, IDT 351 Intermediate Web-Based Instruction, IDT 360 Instructional Video, IDT 390 Telecommunications and Interactive Distance Learning, IDT 406 Advanced Topics in Photography, IDT 408 Large Format Photography, IDT 433 Instructional Three-Dimensional Modeling and Animation, IDT 440 Developing Computer-Based Instruction, IDT 445 Advanced Interactive Multimedia, IDT 451 Implementing and Facilitating Instruction, IDT 455 Instructional Simulation and Gaming, IDT 460 Instructional Virtual Reality Design, IDT 480 Advanced Web-Based Instruction, IDT 489 Independent Study, IDT 496 Senior Portfolio and Resume Preparation, IDT 497 Senior Portfolio Exam, IDT 499 Instructional Technology Internship, IDT 278 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs, IDT 285 Technology Integration Standards for Pre-Service Teachers. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 47, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1952 The Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) department seeks to develop in students the ability to apply new and existing technologies to achieve educational goals in a wide variety of instructional settings including, but not limited to, schools, industry, government, health-related agencies, and institutions of higher education.Students will accomplish these objectives by learning to design, develop, and evaluate effective, efficient, and appealing instruction, instructional materials, and information resources. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Instructional Design and Technology - Instructional Multimedia and Web-Based Development Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology The curriculum contains a basic core of courses which sets down a foundation in designing these advanced technology applications, and then allows each student flexibility to further her/his career objectives and special interests by choosing a variety of directed elective courses. Internships and independent studies provide valuable work experience and opportunities to explore some of the careers open to graduates. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include IDT 200 Introduction to Instructional Technology, IDT 205 Computing for Instructional Trainers, IDT 221 Introduction to Authoring Instructional Materials, IDT 230 Introduction to Interactive Applications, IDT 235 Instructional Materials Development, IDT 240 Photography I, IDT 250 Introduction to Web-Based Instruction, IDT 310 Principles of Instructional Design, IDT 330 Instructional Project Management, IDT 340 Advanced Photography, IDT 345 Electronic Imagery, IDT 351 Intermediate Web-Based Instruction, IDT 360 Instructional Video, IDT 390 Telecommunications and Interactive Distance Learning, IDT 406 Advanced Topics in Photography, IDT 408 Large Format Photography, IDT 433 Instructional Three-Dimensional Modeling and Animation, IDT 440 Developing Computer-Based Instruction, IDT 445 Advanced Interactive Multimedia, IDT 451 Implementing and Facilitating Instruction, IDT 455 Instructional Simulation and Gaming, IDT 460 Instructional Virtual Reality Design, IDT 480 Advanced Web-Based Instruction, IDT 489 Independent Study, IDT 496 Senior Portfolio and Resume Preparation, IDT 497 Senior Portfolio Exam, IDT 499 Instructional Technology Internship, IDT 278 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs, IDT 285 Technology Integration Standards for Pre-Service Teachers. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 47, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1952 The Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) department seeks to develop in students the ability to apply new and existing technologies to achieve educational goals in a wide variety of instructional settings including, but not limited to, schools, industry, government, health-related agencies, and institutions of higher education.Students will accomplish these objectives by learning to design, develop, and evaluate effective, efficient, and appealing instruction, instructional materials, and information resources. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Instructional Design and Technology - Instructional Simulation and Games Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology The curriculum contains a basic core of courses which sets down a foundation in designing these advanced technology applications, and then allows each student flexibility to further her/his career objectives and special interests by choosing a variety of directed elective courses. Internships and independent studies provide valuable work experience and opportunities to explore some of the careers open to graduates. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include IDT 200 Introduction to Instructional Technology, IDT 205 Computing for Instructional Trainers, IDT 221 Introduction to Authoring Instructional Materials, IDT 230 Introduction to Interactive Applications, IDT 235 Instructional Materials Development, IDT 240 Photography I, IDT 250 Introduction to Web-Based Instruction, IDT 310 Principles of Instructional Design, IDT 330 Instructional Project Management, IDT 340 Advanced Photography, IDT 345 Electronic Imagery, IDT 351 Intermediate Web-Based Instruction, IDT 360 Instructional Video, IDT 390 Telecommunications and Interactive Distance Learning, IDT 406 Advanced Topics in Photography, IDT 408 Large Format Photography, IDT 433 Instructional Three-Dimensional Modeling and Animation, IDT 440 Developing Computer-Based Instruction, IDT 445 Advanced Interactive Multimedia, IDT 451 Implementing and Facilitating Instruction, IDT 455 Instructional Simulation and Gaming, IDT 460 Instructional Virtual Reality Design, IDT 480 Advanced Web-Based Instruction, IDT 489 Independent Study, IDT 496 Senior Portfolio and Resume Preparation, IDT 497 Senior Portfolio Exam, IDT 499 Instructional Technology Internship, IDT 278 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs, IDT 285 Technology Integration Standards for Pre-Service Teachers. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 47, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1952 The Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) department seeks to develop in students the ability to apply new and existing technologies to achieve educational goals in a wide variety of instructional settings including, but not limited to, schools, industry, government, health-related agencies, and institutions of higher education.Students will accomplish these objectives by learning to design, develop, and evaluate effective, efficient, and appealing instruction, instructional materials, and information resources. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Athletic Training Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Kinesiology is the study of human movement. Specific areas of study include: how and why humans move; the physiological, sociological, and psychological consequences of movement; and the skills and motor patterns of the movement repertoire. Through kinesiology, students learn efficient motor skills for everyday living and apply these fundamental skills in a variety of activities. They develop and maintain sound physiological functions through vigorous muscular activity and learn to use that development in competition and in a variety of fitness and lifetime-related activities. The study of kinesiology encourages the appreciation of an active and healthy lifestyle. Kinesiology can lead to rewarding careers in teaching and coaching in the public and private schools and to careers in such areas as athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, fitness, health club management, personal training, strength and conditioning specialists, and sports medicine. Within the major curriculum, students are permitted to select from a wide variety of offerings and to complete specialized groupings of courses which prepare them for specific careers. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Kin 101 Swimming (Non-Swimmers), Kin 102 Swimming, Kin 107 Lifeguarding108 Open Water Scuba, Kin 115 Social Dance Forms, Kin 117 (cross-listed with Dan 117) Pilates Exercise, Kin 118 Aerobic Dancercise, Kin 121 Badminton, Kin 122 Bowling, Kin 123 Golf, Kin 124 Educational Gymnastics, Kin 127 Riflery, Kin 128 Tennis, Kin 129 Track and Field, Kin 130 Fitness Running, Kin 131 Aerobic Conditioning, Kin 135 Lifelong Leisure Activities, Kin 138 Road Cycling, Kin 140 Personal Fitness Program, Kin 142 Conditioning, Kin 145 Pickleball, Kin 147 Weight Training, Kin 149 Stress Management and Relaxation Techniques151 Basketball, Kin 154 Football, Kin 155 Soccer, Kin 157 Softball, Kin 158 Volleyball, Kin 160 Introduction to Physical Education, Kin 167 Health-Related Fitness Assessment I, Kin 168 Content Knowledge Assessment I, Kin 170 Eating and Exercise, Kin 180 Dance for the Physical Educator, Kin 190 Conditioning and Weight Training for LEJA Majors, Kin 200 Instructional Technology in Physical Education, Kin 208 Advanced Open Water Scuba, Kin 226 Net/Wall Games, Kin 247 Power Training, Kin 248 Advanced Strength Training, Kin 250 Instructional Foundations in Physical Education, Kin 251 Invasion Games, Kin 252 Contemporary Physical Activities, Kin 253 Target/Field Games, Kin 255 Elementary Movement Fundamentals265 Skill Analysis and Assessment in Physical Education, Kin 270 Motor Behavior, Kin 290 Anatomy and Physiology I, Kin 291 Anatomy and Physiology II, Kin 292 Palpatory Anatomy, Kin 293 Manual Muscle Testing, Kin 300 Fitness Activities for the Older Adult and Target Populations, Kin 308 Scuba Diving Specialties, Kin 319 Principles and Leadership of Stress Management Techniques, Kin 325 Principles of Health-Related Fitness for the Physical Educator326 Kin Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball, Kin 343 Principles and Leadership of Aerobic Exercise, Kin 347 Principles and Leadership of Resistive Exercise, Kin 351 Soccer/Basketball/Volleyball, Kin 353 Golf/Racquetball/Bowling. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Kinesiology is the study of human movement. Specific areas of study include: how and why humans move; the physiological, sociological, and psychological consequences of movement; and the skills and motor patterns of the movement repertoire. Through kinesiology, students learn efficient motor skills for everyday living and apply these fundamental skills in a variety of activities. They develop and maintain sound physiological functions through vigorous muscular activity and learn to use that development in competition and in a variety of fitness and lifetime-related activities. The study of kinesiology encourages the appreciation of an active and healthy lifestyle. Kinesiology can lead to rewarding careers in teaching and coaching in the public and private schools and to careers in such areas as athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, fitness, health club management, personal training, strength and conditioning specialists, and sports medicine. Within the major curriculum, students are permitted to select from a wide variety of offerings and to complete specialized groupings of courses which prepare them for specific careers. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Kin 101 Swimming (Non-Swimmers), Kin 102 Swimming, Kin 107 Lifeguarding108 Open Water Scuba, Kin 115 Social Dance Forms, Kin 117 (cross-listed with Dan 117) Pilates Exercise, Kin 118 Aerobic Dancercise, Kin 121 Badminton, Kin 122 Bowling, Kin 123 Golf, Kin 124 Educational Gymnastics, Kin 127 Riflery, Kin 128 Tennis, Kin 129 Track and Field, Kin 130 Fitness Running, Kin 131 Aerobic Conditioning, Kin 135 Lifelong Leisure Activities, Kin 138 Road Cycling, Kin 140 Personal Fitness Program, Kin 142 Conditioning, Kin 145 Pickleball, Kin 147 Weight Training, Kin 149 Stress Management and Relaxation Techniques151 Basketball, Kin 154 Football, Kin 155 Soccer, Kin 157 Softball, Kin 158 Volleyball, Kin 160 Introduction to Physical Education, Kin 167 Health-Related Fitness Assessment I, Kin 168 Content Knowledge Assessment I, Kin 170 Eating and Exercise, Kin 180 Dance for the Physical Educator, Kin 190 Conditioning and Weight Training for LEJA Majors, Kin 200 Instructional Technology in Physical Education, Kin 208 Advanced Open Water Scuba, Kin 226 Net/Wall Games, Kin 247 Power Training, Kin 248 Advanced Strength Training, Kin 250 Instructional Foundations in Physical Education, Kin 251 Invasion Games, Kin 252 Contemporary Physical Activities, Kin 253 Target/Field Games, Kin 255 Elementary Movement Fundamentals265 Skill Analysis and Assessment in Physical Education, Kin 270 Motor Behavior, Kin 290 Anatomy and Physiology I, Kin 291 Anatomy and Physiology II, Kin 292 Palpatory Anatomy, Kin 293 Manual Muscle Testing, Kin 300 Fitness Activities for the Older Adult and Target Populations, Kin 308 Scuba Diving Specialties, Kin 319 Principles and Leadership of Stress Management Techniques, Kin 325 Principles of Health-Related Fitness for the Physical Educator326 Kin Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball, Kin 343 Principles and Leadership of Aerobic Exercise, Kin 347 Principles and Leadership of Resistive Exercise, Kin 351 Soccer/Basketball/Volleyball, Kin 353 Golf/Racquetball/Bowling. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Teacher Education K–12 Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Kinesiology is the study of human movement. Specific areas of study include: how and why humans move; the physiological, sociological, and psychological consequences of movement; and the skills and motor patterns of the movement repertoire. Through kinesiology, students learn efficient motor skills for everyday living and apply these fundamental skills in a variety of activities. They develop and maintain sound physiological functions through vigorous muscular activity and learn to use that development in competition and in a variety of fitness and lifetime-related activities. The study of kinesiology encourages the appreciation of an active and healthy lifestyle. Kinesiology can lead to rewarding careers in teaching and coaching in the public and private schools and to careers in such areas as athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, fitness, health club management, personal training, strength and conditioning specialists, and sports medicine. Within the major curriculum, students are permitted to select from a wide variety of offerings and to complete specialized groupings of courses which prepare them for specific careers. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Kin 101 Swimming (Non-Swimmers), Kin 102 Swimming, Kin 107 Lifeguarding108 Open Water Scuba, Kin 115 Social Dance Forms, Kin 117 (cross-listed with Dan 117) Pilates Exercise, Kin 118 Aerobic Dancercise, Kin 121 Badminton, Kin 122 Bowling, Kin 123 Golf, Kin 124 Educational Gymnastics, Kin 127 Riflery, Kin 128 Tennis, Kin 129 Track and Field, Kin 130 Fitness Running, Kin 131 Aerobic Conditioning, Kin 135 Lifelong Leisure Activities, Kin 138 Road Cycling, Kin 140 Personal Fitness Program, Kin 142 Conditioning, Kin 145 Pickleball, Kin 147 Weight Training, Kin 149 Stress Management and Relaxation Techniques151 Basketball, Kin 154 Football, Kin 155 Soccer, Kin 157 Softball, Kin 158 Volleyball, Kin 160 Introduction to Physical Education, Kin 167 Health-Related Fitness Assessment I, Kin 168 Content Knowledge Assessment I, Kin 170 Eating and Exercise, Kin 180 Dance for the Physical Educator, Kin 190 Conditioning and Weight Training for LEJA Majors, Kin 200 Instructional Technology in Physical Education, Kin 208 Advanced Open Water Scuba, Kin 226 Net/Wall Games, Kin 247 Power Training, Kin 248 Advanced Strength Training, Kin 250 Instructional Foundations in Physical Education, Kin 251 Invasion Games, Kin 252 Contemporary Physical Activities, Kin 253 Target/Field Games, Kin 255 Elementary Movement Fundamentals265 Skill Analysis and Assessment in Physical Education, Kin 270 Motor Behavior, Kin 290 Anatomy and Physiology I, Kin 291 Anatomy and Physiology II, Kin 292 Palpatory Anatomy, Kin 293 Manual Muscle Testing, Kin 300 Fitness Activities for the Older Adult and Target Populations, Kin 308 Scuba Diving Specialties, Kin 319 Principles and Leadership of Stress Management Techniques, Kin 325 Principles of Health-Related Fitness for the Physical Educator326 Kin Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball, Kin 343 Principles and Leadership of Aerobic Exercise, Kin 347 Principles and Leadership of Resistive Exercise, Kin 351 Soccer/Basketball/Volleyball, Kin 353 Golf/Racquetball/Bowling. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration Students pursuing this course of study receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration. The program is designed to provide professional knowledge, understanding, and skills for criminal justice and loss prevention personnel and, at the same time, develop an educational base for further development into staff and administrative positions in criminal justice and private security agencies. The program allows the student ample flexibility for liberal and professional education to meet the anticipated needs of the criminal justice network. All majors in the program participate in an internship for one academic semester to gain firsthand acquaintance with criminal justice agencies at the federal, state, county, and local levels. Graduates find employment in city, county, state, and federal agencies, in private security, in fire service, and in corrections/probation. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include LEJA 101 Survey of Criminal Justice, LEJA 201 Juvenile Justice, LEJA 205 Traffic Administration, LEJA 208 Introduction to External Security, LEJA 212 Criminal Law, LEJA 242 Survey of Criminal Investigation, LEJA 300 Writing in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, LEJA 303 Quantitative Techniques for Law Enforcement, LEJA 306 Organization and Administration in Criminal Justice, LEJA 309 Security Management/Internal Security, LEJA 310 Fire Protection, LEJA 312 Criminal Procedure, LEJA 330 Terrorism and Criminal Justice, LEJA 331 Survey of Homeland Security345 Diversity, Ethics, and Professionalism in Criminal Justice, LEJA 404 Independent Study, LEJA 412 Evidence, LEJA 413 Civil Law, LEJA 414 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security and Terrorism, LEJA 430 White-Collar Crime, LEJA 431 Organized Crime, LEJA 440 Seminar on Current Issues in Policing, LEJA 441 Seminar on Current Issues in the Court System, LEJA 442 Seminar on Current Issues in Corrections, LEJA 443 Seminar on Current Issues in Security, LEJA 444 Seminar on Current Issues in Probation and Parole, LEJA 481 Fire and Emergency Administration, LEJA 482 Analytic Approaches to Public Fire Protection, LEJA 483 Personnel Management for the Fire and Emergency Services, LEJA 484 Fire Prevention Organization and Management, LEJA 485 Political and Legal Foundations. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 403, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1038 The School of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration (LEJA), housed within the College of Education and Human Services (COEHS), has long been recognized for the strength of its undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs. The undergraduate program, founded in 1969, was designed to meet the needs identified by the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act for a better-educated and trained police force. The program soon grew to be one of the premiere undergraduate law enforcement programs in the United States. For the past several years LEJA maintained an enrollment of about 1,900 undergraduate students. Established in 1976, the graduate program had grown to include not only students from across the State of Illinois, but also students from as far away as Africa, Europe and Asia. The graduate program has certified more than 100 criminal justice executives and graduated more than 450 students. As of Fall 2008, 170 students are actively pursuing graduate degrees. The School offers undergraduate and graduate level courses at the Quad City Campus as well as offering graduate courses on the Macomb campus and five other sites. The School has approximately 12,000 alumni with a significant percentage working in some capacity within the field of criminal justice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Automation and Robotics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology is designed to provide an up-to-date and challenging program in response to continuously changing and sophisticated technology and an increasingly competitive global marketplace. Students learn to organize the available workforce, materials, and equipment to design, construct, operate, maintain, and manage technical engineering projects. Immediately upon graduation, students are ready to take an active role in the processes involved in manufacturing, and to apply technical solutions to the problems that arise in this area. Additional specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful industrial managers working with technical applications. The program also includes a strong foundation in business management principles and practices. Educates and prepares students to apply advanced production and electronic techniques as engineering solutions to manufacturing problems through the study of electronics, automation, and fluid power systems. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Design and Production Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology is designed to provide an up-to-date and challenging program in response to continuously changing and sophisticated technology and an increasingly competitive global marketplace. Students learn to organize the available workforce, materials, and equipment to design, construct, operate, maintain, and manage technical engineering projects. Immediately upon graduation, students are ready to take an active role in the processes involved in manufacturing, and to apply technical solutions to the problems that arise in this area. Additional specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful industrial managers working with technical applications. The program also includes a strong foundation in business management principles and practices. Educates and prepares students to apply advanced production and design techniques as engineering solutions to manufacturing problems through the study of material science, CAD/CAM, and CNC machining. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Mathematics is a creation of the mind of man. Its diversity sweeps across a continuum from the abstract and theoretical to the applied and practical. Various concepts of mathematics are useful to an increasing number of disciplines in which quantification and logical order are essential. Occupational fields open to students who have completed one of the department's programs include mathematical analysis in industry or government, teaching, computer-related employment, data analysis and other statistical work, and mathematical aspects of business and finance. The Department of Mathematics provides coursework for a major in Mathematics with options in Mathematics and Teacher Certification (for certification as secondary teachers). Requirements are sufficiently flexible to allow for individual interests and some specialization based upon career goals. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Math 100 Core Competency in Mathematics, Math 101 Concepts of Mathematics, Math 102 Mathematics for General Education, Math 106 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Math 123 Modeling with Mathematical Functions, Math 128 Precalculus Algebra, Math 129 Precalculus Trigonometry, Math 131 Precalculus Mathematics, Math 133 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, Math 134 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Math 137 Applied Calculus I, Math 138 Applied Calculus II, Math 139 Applied Linear Algebra and Finite Mathematics, Math 183 Computer Algebra System Lab, Math 206 Geometry for Elementary School Teachers, Math 231 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, Math 255 Discrete Mathematical Structures for Computer Science. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 476 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1054 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Mathematics is a creation of the mind of man. Its diversity sweeps across a continuum from the abstract and theoretical to the applied and practical. Various concepts of mathematics are useful to an increasing number of disciplines in which quantification and logical order are essential. Occupational fields open to students who have completed one of the department's programs include mathematical analysis in industry or government, teaching, computer-related employment, data analysis and other statistical work, and mathematical aspects of business and finance. The Department of Mathematics provides coursework for a major in Mathematics with options in Mathematics and Teacher Certification (for certification as secondary teachers). Requirements are sufficiently flexible to allow for individual interests and some specialization based upon career goals. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Math 100 Core Competency in Mathematics, Math 101 Concepts of Mathematics, Math 102 Mathematics for General Education, Math 106 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Math 123 Modeling with Mathematical Functions, Math 128 Precalculus Algebra, Math 129 Precalculus Trigonometry, Math 131 Precalculus Mathematics, Math 133 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, Math 134 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Math 137 Applied Calculus I, Math 138 Applied Calculus II, Math 139 Applied Linear Algebra and Finite Mathematics, Math 183 Computer Algebra System Lab, Math 206 Geometry for Elementary School Teachers, Math 231 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, Math 255 Discrete Mathematical Structures for Computer Science. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 476 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1054 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Meteorology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography Meteorology is the study of the physical characteristics of the lower atmosphere and the processes that are responsible for generating the weather. Students who complete the major are exposed to concepts, methodologies, and practical applications related to both weather analysis and forecasting. The structure of the degree is based upon National Weather Service requirements for employment as a meteorologist (GS-1340) and includes courses in analysis and prediction of weather systems (synoptic meteorology), atmospheric dynamics and thermodynamics, physical meteorology, remote sensing, physics, and mathematics through calculus and differential equations. Through this structure, students learn how to forecast weather and use specialized equipment including instruments and reporting techniques associated with weather observations, weather radar, and remotely-sensed (e.g., satellite) information. The objectives of the bachelor's degree in meteorology include in-depth study of meteorology to serve as the culmination of a science education, preparation for graduate education, and/or preparation for professional employment in meteorology. All the non-introductory meteorology courses have relatively small class sizes (typically 15-25 students). Such relatively low student-teacher ratios allow for a great deal of interaction with the instructors, all of whom hold Ph.D.s. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Geog 220 Severe and Unusual Weather, Geog 300 Principles of Meteorological Instruments, Geog 322 Synoptic Meteorology I, Geog 325 Astronomy327 Environmental Climatology, Geog 329 Dynamic Meteorology I, Geog 421 Physiography, Geog 422 Synoptic Meteorology II, Geog 425 Satellite and Radar Meteorology, Geog 426 (cross-listed with Biol 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Geog 428 Geography of Soils, Geog 429 Dynamic Meteorology II, Geog 432 Physical Meteorology, Geog 450 Weather In Our Daily Lives, Geog 443 Population Geography, Geog 445 Urban Geography, Geog 448 Introduction to Urban and Regional Planning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Tillman Hall 313, Western Illinois University 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1648 The Department of Geography has a proud tradition of producing quality graduates who serve in positions of education, industry, business, and government. Many of the graduates go on to pursue Masters or Doctoral degrees. In fact, the number of M.A. graduates going on to earn a Ph.D. ranks in the top 20 of non-Ph.D.-granting Geography departments in the United States. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The Nursing Program at Western Illinois University is obligated to educating future professional nurses who are clinically competent using evidenced based practice as the norm, capable of critical thinking using information and information technology to design and redesign care and care systems, and who are ethically and legally accountable for their actions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Nurs 301 Systems of Care in Professional Nursing, Nurs 302 Health Assessment, Nurs 303 Pathophysiology and Psychopathology, Nurs 304 Socialization into Professional Nursing Practice405 Nursing and the Community, Nurs 407 Management in Nursing, Nurs 408 Nursing Research, Nurs 409 Professional Seminar, Nurs 430 Geriatric Nursing, Nurs 431 Rural Nursing, Nurs 432 Nursing Informatics, Nurs 433 Community Mental Health Nursing. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The science of physics explores the basic properties of matter and the forces which act upon matter. Using precise experimental measurements, physicists formulate laws which describe the observed behavior of the physical world. In the Bachelor of Science program, students gain experience in dealing with a broad range of physical phenomena. They learn the laws of physics and develop the theoretical and experimental skills necessary to apply these laws to a wide range of phenomena. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics, a student is prepared to do design and development work in industry or a government laboratory or to teach high school science and physics. Students planning to do physics research or to teach at the university level should obtain a master's or doctor's degree. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Phys 100 Physics for Society, Phys 101 Introduction to Astronomy, Phys 114, 115 Applied Physics, Phys 124, 125 General Physics, Phys 197 University Physics I, Phys 198 University Physics II, Phys 200 University Physics III, Phys 201 University Physics IV, Phys 311 Classical Mechanics, Phys 312 Engineering Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics), Phys 320 Electricity and Magnetism I, Phys 327 Electronics, Phys 354 Thermodynamics410 Computational Methods, Phys 421 (formerly Phys 321) Electricity and Magnetism II, Phys 427 Advanced Electronics, Phys 428 Applied Optics, Phys 430 Introductory Quantum Mechanics I, Phys 431 Introductory Quantum Mechanics II, Phys 467 Mathematical Methods of Physics I, Phys 468 Mathematical Methods of Physics II, Phys 470 Modern Experimental Physics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Physics - Teacher Certification Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The science of physics explores the basic properties of matter and the forces which act upon matter. Using precise experimental measurements, physicists formulate laws which describe the observed behavior of the physical world. In the Bachelor of Science program, students gain experience in dealing with a broad range of physical phenomena. They learn the laws of physics and develop the theoretical and experimental skills necessary to apply these laws to a wide range of phenomena. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics, a student is prepared to do design and development work in industry or a government laboratory or to teach high school science and physics. Students planning to do physics research or to teach at the university level should obtain a master's or doctor's degree. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Phys 100 Physics for Society, Phys 101 Introduction to Astronomy, Phys 114, 115 Applied Physics, Phys 124, 125 General Physics, Phys 197 University Physics I, Phys 198 University Physics II, Phys 200 University Physics III, Phys 201 University Physics IV, Phys 311 Classical Mechanics, Phys 312 Engineering Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics), Phys 320 Electricity and Magnetism I, Phys 327 Electronics, Phys 354 Thermodynamics410 Computational Methods, Phys 421 (formerly Phys 321) Electricity and Magnetism II, Phys 427 Advanced Electronics, Phys 428 Applied Optics, Phys 430 Introductory Quantum Mechanics I, Phys 431 Introductory Quantum Mechanics II, Phys 467 Mathematical Methods of Physics I, Phys 468 Mathematical Methods of Physics II, Phys 470 Modern Experimental Physics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Psychology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Psychology is a scholarly and scientific discipline which attempts to understand and explain human behavior, and it is an applied profession which attempts to solve psychological problems and fulfill human potential. Psychology majors therefore acquire knowledge about the principles of human behavior and skill in the application of these principles. Students seeking to understand why people behave and think as they do should consider a major or minor in psychology. The study of psychology prepares students for a wide range of careers in such areas as clinical services, counseling, business, industry, health care, testing, education, and behavioral research. It also prepares students for advancement to graduate studies or enrollment in professional schools. Anyone whose future involves interacting with others will find the study and exploration of psychological principles valuable. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Psy 100 Introductory Psychology, Psy 221 Psychology of Child Development, Psy 223 Research in Psychology I: Statistical Methods and Design, Psy 250 Human Social Behavior, Psy 251 Personality and Adjustment, Psy 323 Research in Psychology II: Research Methodology, Psy 340 Fundamentals of Learning and Behavior, Psy 343 Physiological Psychology, Psy 344 Perception, Psy 346 Motivation and Emotion, Psy 357 (cross-listed with WS 357) Women and Work, Psy 360 Research Practicum, Psy 380 Clinical Psychology, Psy 422 Adolescent Development, Psy 423 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, Psy 424 Abnormal Psychology425 Psychology of Exceptional Children, Psy 427 Health Psychology, Psy 430 History and Systems of Psychology, Psy 442 Principles of Behavior Modification, Psy 443 Principles of Neuroscience with Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration The undergraduate curriculum in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration prepares students for careers in a variety of leisure services fields and for advanced study. The curriculum combines a required core with elective courses both in and outside the Department, including extensive opportunities for hands on learning, traveling seminars, and independent study. All students complete an internship supervised by the participating agency, selected to advance the student’s individual career goals, and by a department faculty member. The Department of RPTA has outstanding cooperative relationships with nearly 500 agencies in Illinois and elsewhere to support students’ internship experience. The Department’s core curriculum has been accredited by the Joint Council on Accreditation of the National Recreation and Park Association and the American Association for Leisure and Recreation since 1978. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include RPTA 110 Concepts of Leisure, RPTA 111 Introduction to Leisure Services, RPTA 199 Fieldwork in Leisure Services, RPTA 230 Leadership in Leisure Services, RPTA 240 Principles of Camping, RPTA 249 Principles of Outdoor Adventure Recreation, RPTA 251 Inclusive Leisure Services for Persons with Disabilities, RPTA 270 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations, RPTA 322 Administration of Leisure Services, RPTA 330 Program Planning for People with Physical Disabilities: Community and Educational Services, RPTA 332 Programming Principles and Applications in Leisure Services, RPTA 349 Expedition Planning, RPTA 351 Therapeutic Recreation Assessment and Evaluation, RPTA 362 Tourism, RPTA 366 Commercial Recreation, RPTA 376 Perspectives in Outdoor Recreation, RPTA 377 Management of Outdoor Recreation Resources, RPTA 378 Consortium in Outdoor Recreation, RPTA 397 Research and Evaluation in Leisure Services, RPTA 398 Internship Seminar, RPTA 399 Issues in Leisure Services, RPTA 422 Advanced Administration of Leisure Services, RPTA 424 Fund Raising and Volunteerism in Leisure Services, RPTA 428 Youth and Leisure Services, RPTA 430 Principles of Recreational Sports. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 400, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1967 The mission is to provide dynamic, highly effective learning opportunities for personal and career development, to encourage and facilitate scholarly and creative activity, to enhance the quality of life throughout the State and beyond and to serve the leisure services profession, including those organizations involved in program and service delivery. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Science in Telecommunications Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science A bachelor's degree in Telecommunications Management is offered for students seeking careers such as network analyst, network designers, network administrators, local area network specialist, distributed systems analyst, telecommunications analyst, and systems security administrators. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include TM 321 Local Area Network Management, TM 322 Wide Area Network Management, TM 422 Web Technologies, TM 432 Network Performance Analysis, TM 434 Distributed Systems, TM 436 Advanced Network Security, TM 490 Telecommunications Management Seminar, TM 495 Telecommunications Management Internship, TM 499 Independent Study. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science, Stipes Hall 447, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1452 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The BSW prepares students as generalist social workers for entry-level professional employment in social service agencies, providing services to individuals, families, groups, organizations, neighborhoods, and communities. Generalist social workers serve children, adolescents, adults, and elderly persons with a variety of needs. The social work curriculum provides students with the opportunity to obtain the knowledge, values, and skills needed for beginning professional practice and for continuation of their studies at the graduate level. This curriculum is built upon and integrates the liberal arts through the basic University general education requirements. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include SW 100 (formerly SW 211) Introduction to Social Work, SW 212 (formerly SW 310) Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 213 (formerly SW 314) Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW 312 (formerly SW 221) Social Work Research Methodology, SW 313 (formerly SW 321) Social Work Research Statistics, SW 315 Generalist Social Work Practice I, SW 320 (formerly SW 311) Introduction to Social Welfare Policy, SW 325 (formerly SW 442) National Social Welfare Policy, SW 330 (formerly SW 420) Child and Family Services, SW 331 Social Work and Addictions, SW 332 Social Work with Aging Persons333 Case Management in Social Work, SW 334 Social Work, Disabilities and Health, SW 335 Domestic Violence and Social Work Intervention, SW 337 Social Work in Rural Environments, SW 338 Social Work and Mental Health, SW 340 Topics in Social Work, SW 345 Investigation in Social Work, SW 400 Learning through Community Service, SW 415 (formerly SW 443) Generalist Social Work Practice II, SW 425 (formerly SW 445) Generalist Social Work Practice III, SW 440 Pre-Practicum, SW 480 (formerly SW 444) Generalist Social Work Practicum. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Doctorate in Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership In this Program, Students must complete each core course with a grade of B or better or a grade of S for those courses graded satisfactory/unsatisfactory. The Ed.D. program must be completed within eight years of the initiation of a doctoral coursework (700 level classes). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Doctoral Western Illinois University In addition, before being awarded the degree, each student must satisfy the following: Successful completion of EDL 770, Comprehensive Examination, before a student may proceed to candidacy. Successful completion of EDL 780, Electronic Portfolio. Successful completion of EDL 790, Dissertation. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 81, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1070 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare transformational leaders who cultivate exemplary learning organizations The Department of Educational Leadership offers a comprehensive graduate academic program in educational leadership within which a student may earn a Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed.) and/or an Education Specialist (Ed.S.) degree or a Doctorate in Educational Leadership (Ed.D.). Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Accountancy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy The WIU Department of Accountancy undergraduate program will prepare students for the new challenges and greater opportunities which the accounting profession offers today. The accountancy program provides students not only with the accounting skills but also with the communication skills they will need to succeed. Working with advanced computer software, writing reports and papers, and presenting individual and team projects are all included in the regular program of study of all WIU accountancy majors. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Acct 200 Introduction to Accounting, Acct 201 Principles of Financial Accounting, Acct 202 Principles of Managerial Accounting, Acct 341 Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 342 Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 351 Management Accounting, Acct 371 Principles of Taxation, Acct 420 Internship in Accountancy, Acct 421 Independent Study in Accountancy, Acct 441 Advanced Financial/Governmental Accounting, Acct 442 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting, Acct 445 The Analysis and Use of Financial Statements, Acct 451 Accounting Systems and Control, Acct 455 Advanced Management Accounting, Acct 457 Fraud Examination471 Advanced Federal Taxation. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, Stipes Hall 418, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1152 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies The Department of African American Studies provides a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary education emphasizing informed multicultural, analytical, and critical approaches to the historical development; societies; cultures; economic, social, and political problems; contributions; and potentials of Black people of the Americas and Africa. The honors experience in African American studies prepares students for careers in various fields, which include teaching, international relations, writing, publishing, social work, communications, community development, law enforcement, and many other careers that can be obtained through a liberal arts/humanities degree. Moreover, the honors work in African American Studies prepares the student for graduate studies. The student must complete all requirements for a major in African American Studies. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students are requested to maintain a 3.4 overall GPA in the major. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include AAS 100 Introduction to African American Studies, AAS 145 Famous People of African Descent, AAS 251 Social Problems of Black Americans, AAS 255 (formerly AAS 350) Introduction to Migration and Urbanization of African Americans, AAS 260 African American Music Survey, AAS 270 Blacks and the Law, AAS 281 Literature of the Black World, AAS 282 Black Theatre, AAS 283 African American Folklore, AAS 286 Civilizations of Africa II, AAS 290 African Roots in American Soil, AAS 310 (cross-listed with WS 310) Black Women in the United States, AAS 311 (cross-listed with PolS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AAS 313 (cross-listed with Hist 313) Black America, 1619-1865, AAS 314 (cross-listed with Hist 314) Black America, 1865-Present, AAS 315 Blacks as a Minority Group in America, AAS 320 Black Male and Female Relationships, AAS 325 The Black Family, AAS 336 (cross-listed with WS 336) Womanist Theory and Perspectives, AAS 346 (cross-listed with Eng 346) African American Fiction, AAS 349 (cross-listed with Hist 349) Africa since 1800, AAS 363 Introduction to Field Work, AAS 360 African American Communities, AAS 380 Media and the Black Experience, AAS 385 Southern African Literature, AAS 400Social and Political Thought of Black Americans. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 1 University Circle Morgan Hall 232, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1181 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Agriculture Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students majoring in Agriculture are provided with a broad education including the physical, biological, and social sciences as well as technical agriculture. Learning how to feed the world is the central theme of the major. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Agri 120 Agriculture in Today's Society, Agri 200 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 220 Introduction to Agribusiness Concepts, Agri 301 Agricultural Internship, Agri 320 Success Strategies in Agriculture, Agri 340 Communicating Agricultural Issues, Agri 376 (formerly Agrn 376) Applied Genetics in Agriculture, Agri 390 Agricultural Sales, Agri 400 Special Topics in Agriculture, Agri 420 Personal Development and Leadership in Agriculture, Agri 333 Agricultural Marketing, Agri 336 Rural Appraisal, Agri 342 Agricultural Law, Agri 349 Agribusiness Management, Agri 430 (cross-listed with Econ 430) Environmental Economics, Agri 442 Marketing Grain and Livestock Products, Agri 443 Agricultural Finance, Agri 447 Commodities Markets and Futures Trading, Agri 350 Agricultural Machinery, Agri 360 Electrical Power and Equipment in Agriculture, Agri 365 Agricultural Tractors and Engines, Agri 368 Agricultural Shop Skills, Agri 458 Agricultural Construction and Confined Animal Environments, Agri 461 Surveying and Soil and Water Conservation Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Art Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The program prepares students for careers as independent artists, as professionals employed in the art-related fields of advertising, communications and design, and for graduate art study. The degree stresses high standards of performance and concentrated curricular structure which creates and insures quality in the undergraduate educational experience. Preparation includes the development of technical and creative skills, exposure to a broad range of media, and background in the historical study of art. The curriculum consists of foundation courses in drawing and design; specialized courses in areas ranging from sculpture and painting to printmaking, jewelry, graphic design, and computer imaging; entry and junior portfolio reviews; and a series of courses in the history of art, from ancient civilization through the modern age. Facilities on campus include buildings for two- and three-dimensional arts and a University Art Gallery featuring regional and national exhibitions throughout the school year. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Art 001 Junior Portfolio Review,Art 414 Internship, Art 101 Design I, Art 140 Drawing I, Art 215 Graphic Design I, Art 240 Drawing II, Art 241 Life Drawing I, Art 246 Digital Art Photography I, Art 314 Graphic Design Computer Art I, Art 315 Graphic Design II, Art 316 Graphic Design III, Art 340 Intermediate Drawing, Art 341 Advanced Life Drawing, Art 350 Painting I, Art 352 Airbrush, Art 355 Intaglio I, Art 356 Intaglio II and III, Art 365 Lithography I, Art 366 Lithography II and III, Art 368 Silkscreen I, Art 369 Silkscreen II and III, Art 370 Watercolor I, Art 371 Watercolor II and III, Art 400 Studio Problems, Art Graphic Design IV, Art 416 Studio Problems in Graphic Design, Art 440 Studio Problems in Drawing, Art 451 Painting II and III, Art 452 Studio Problems in Painting, Art 453 Non-Traditional Art, Art 455 Studio Problems in Intaglio, Art 465 Studio Problems in Lithography, Art 468 Studio Problems in Silkscreen, Art 470 Studio Problems in Watercolor, Art 472 Studio Comprehensive Exhibition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Biology is one of the most basic fields of science with direct application to humans. Continued existence on the planet Earth depends in large part on how it resolve problems of a biological nature. Biology is a broadly based discipline encompassing a variety of concerns ranging from medicine to pond water. The biology program at WIU is designed to provide students with a broad exposure to the various areas of biology. Training in biology prepares one for a broad spectrum of job opportunities, including teaching, governmental or industrial laboratories, conservation agencies, or business. In addition, students become qualified to pursue graduate studies in any of several areas of study within the biological sciences and the health professions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Biol 100 Biological Concepts, Biol 101 Biological World, Biol 170 Introduction to Health Careers, Biol 204 Human Biology, Biol 330 Cell and Molecular Biology, Biol 340 Genetics and Evolutionary Biology, Biol 350 General Ecology419 Organic Evolution, Biol 426 (cross-listed with Geog 426) Conservation and Management of Natural Resources, Biol 451 Ecological Techniques, Biol 452 Biological Applications of GIS, Biol 453 Streams Ecology, Biol 454 Mississippi River Ecology, Biol 455 Mississippi River Ecology Laboratory, Biol 458 Plant-Animal Interactions, Biol 459 (cross-listed with Geog 459) Biogeography466 Biotechnology Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Broadcasting Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Students in the Broadcasting program study digital audio and video production techniques, including nonlinear editing, post-production, animation, web and multimedia graphics, and sports. WIUS-FM gives students the opportunity to put into practice learned skills. They also examine the impact of history, law, and programming on broadcasting, cable, and satellite operations. Graduates of the program enter various careers in television, radio, cable, satellite, and post- production operations including directing, producing, reporting, on-air talent programming, sales, advertising, sports, and post production. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include BC 100 (formerly BC 121 and BC 221) Introduction to Broadcasting, BC 101 (formerly BC 223) Introduction to Broadcast Production, BC 102 Introduction to Broadcast Research and Writing, BC 200 Broadcast Reporting I, BC 210 Broadcast Media Technology and Design, BC 222 Broadcast Performance, BC 232 Film Techniques, BC 250 Audio Production I, BC 261 Video Production I, BC 290 (cross-listed with Eng 290) Introduction to Film, BC 302 Broadcast Research and Writing II, BC 310 Advanced Broadcast Performance, BC 312 Broadcast Sports Performance, BC 315 Broadcast News I, BC 323 Broadcasting and Society, BC 325 Comparative Broadcasting Systems, BC 328 Mass Media and Minorities, BC 333 The Hollywood Studio System: Structure and Process, BC 350 Audio Production II, BC 361 Video Production II, BC 385 Production Practicum I, BC 386 Production Practicum II, BC 390 (cross-listed with Eng 390) Film History. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Chemistry is the science of the composition, structure, properties, and reactions of matter, especially of atomic and molecular systems. It is the basis of the technology for large-scale production of chemicals and chemical materials that are vital to modern society. The study of chemistry helps people understand the physical world and its workings. Modern world offers many and varied opportunities for professional chemists. Recent graduates have chosen careers in industry, education, medicine, crime laboratories, hospitals, and environmental protection laboratories. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Chem 100 Introduction to Chemistry, Chem 101 General Chemistry I, Chem 102 General Chemistry II, Chem 150 Contemporary Chemistry, Chem 201 Inorganic Chemistry I, Chem 202 Inorganic Chemistry II, Chem 221 Elementary Biochemistry, Chem 263 Introduction to Pharmacology, Chem 330 Elements of Organic Chemistry, Chem 331 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 332 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 333 Advanced Organic Laboratory, Chem 341 Analytical Techniques, Chem 342 Fundamentals of Environmental Chemistry, Chem 370 Elementary Physical Chemistry, Chem 374 Physical Chemistry I, Chem 375 Physical Chemistry II, Chem 390 Junior Project Laboratory, Chem 401 Inorganic Chemistry III, Chem 416 Chemical Literature, Chem 421 Biochemistry, Chem 422 Advanced Biochemistry, Chem 429 Biochemistry Topics, Chem 440 Elementary Forensic Techniques, Chem 442 Analytical Chemistry, Chem 452 Forensic Toxicology and DNA Analysis, Chem 463 Advanced Pharmacology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Communication Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Communication is a discipline that has a long tradition and yet is still very contemporary. Rhetoric—the persuasive use of language—was the first academic discipline that was developed in ancient Greece and was for many centuries considered the most important part of higher education curriculum. Following this tradition, the Department of Communication program explores rhetoric as a part of everyday life. In addition, the program investigates the role communication plays in the development and maintenance of relationships among people, groups, organizations, and cultures. The undergraduate program emphasizes critical thinking, listening, and expression so that students are able to adapt to and communicate effectively within an increasingly complex world. Two primary goals of the program are to help students understand the complexities of human communication processes and relationships and to develop skills and abilities to apply this information in a variety of contexts. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Comm 130 Introduction to Human Communication, Comm 170 Fundamentals of Oral Interpretation, Comm 215 General Semantics, Comm 241 Introduction to Public Speaking, Comm 247 Argumentation, Comm 254 Great Speeches, Comm 305 Interviewing, Comm 311 Research Design in Communication, Comm 312 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Comm 315 (cross-listed with WS 316) Gender Differences in Communication, Comm 341 Problem Solving in Groups, Comm 343 Organizational Communication, Comm 344 Interpersonal Communication, Comm 356 Introduction to Persuasion, Comm 360 Communication Practicum, Comm 377 Nonverbal Communication, Comm 409 Communication and Conflict Management, Comm 410 Theory and Methodology in Interpersonal Communication, Comm 413 Advanced Organizational Communication. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Sallee Hall 221, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1507 The Department of Communication is home to student chapters of Lambda Pi Eta and Communication Student Society (CSS), a peer mentoring program, and an internship program. The Department of Communication also consists of students who aspire to higher values in education, and faculty who enrich the lives of their students and contribute to the university and the communication discipline. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders Communication Sciences and Disorders students study speech and language development; anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing; speech and hearing sciences; speech, language and hearing pathologies; and evaluation and management procedures. Graduates continue study in speech-language pathology to the completion of the master's degree and are certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association after passing the national examination and completing the clinical fellowship year. Students wishing to practice speech-language pathology in the state of Illinois must have a master's degree plus state teacher certification, and/or licensure depending on place of employment. Career opportunities are available in clinics, hospitals, schools, and private practice. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 010N Remedial Speech, 020N Remedial Speech/Language for the International Student, 100 Introduction to Communication Sciences and Disorders, 121 Sign Language I, 122 Sign Language II, 210 Basic Anatomy of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism, 211 Speech Science, 212 Phonetics, 312 Normal Development of Speech and Language, 380 Introduction to Articulation and Phonological Disorders, 382 Introduction to Neurological Disorders of Speech and Language, 384 Introduction to Fluency and Voice Disorders, 390 Audiometry and Hearing Disorders, 400 Senior Honors Thesis Research, 418 Independent Research in Communication, 479 Augmentative Communication, 481 Evaluation Procedures in Speech-Language Pathology, 484 Clinical Methods for Children's Language Disorders, 488 Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology, 492 Clinical Audiology, 494 Aural Rehabilitation I, 495 Aural Rehabilitation II, 499 Clinical Practicum in Audiology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Currens Hall 125, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1955 Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Communication Sciences and Disorders students study speech and language development; anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing; speech and hearing sciences; speech, language and hearing pathologies; and evaluation and management procedures. Graduates continue study in speech-language pathology to the completion of the master's degree and are certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association after passing the national examination and completing the clinical fellowship year. Students wishing to practice speech-language pathology in the state of Illinois must have a master's degree plus state teacher certification, and/or licensure depending on place of employment. Career opportunities are available in clinics, hospitals, schools, and private practice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science Computer Science degree is offered for students seeking careers such as Systems Analyst, Database Administrator, Network Administrator, Operating Systems Programmer, Programmer, Software Engineer, Trainer, Web Security Administrator and Web Software Developer. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include CS 101 Introduction to Computers I, CS 102 Introduction to Computers II, CS 111 Introduction to Computers for Teachers, CS 211 Principles of Computer Science I, CS 212 Basics of Java, CS 214 Principles of Computer Science II, CS 220 Introduction to COBOL, CS 225 Programming for Engineering and Science, CS 230 External Files, CS 300 (cross-listed with Engr 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, CS 301 Advanced Microcomputer Systems with Spreadsheet Applications, CS 302 Spreadsheet and Database Applications, CS 305 Introduction to Computer Forensics, CS 310 Computer Organization I, CS 315 E-Commerce Technology, CS 350 Data Structures I, CS 351 Data Structures II, CS 355 Automata and Computability Theory, CS 365 Microcomputer Graphics, CS 371 UNIX I, CS 380 Survey of Programming Languages, CS 395 Computer Privacy and Security. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science, Stipes Hall 447, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1452 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Construction Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The program in Construction Management is designed to educate students to apply advanced materials, construction, and design techniques as solutions to construction problems through the study of construction materials, estimating, surveying, construction management, and architectural drafting. The curriculum combines technical education with instruction in current design and methods employed in the construction field. Students learn to organize the available workforce, materials and equipment to design, manage and support construction projects. Graduates are prepared to take an active role in the process involved in construction and to apply technology solutions to the problems that arise in this field. Additionally, specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful construction managers working with technical applications. The program offers students the opportunity to select and complete an appropriate minor area of study. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Economics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics Economics holds a unique position in the academic curriculum. It is a quantitative social science offering a unique insight into the solution of many social problems. At the same time, economics is essential to an understanding of the business world and has many practical applications in management and financial decision-making. Students find economics a versatile discipline that uses social science methodologies to solve interesting social and business problems. Economics is a flexible degree with many career options available to majors. In recognition of this fact, the faculty have developed a series of optional areas of emphasis. As a consequence, economics majors may choose elective courses, both in economics and in other areas, that will enhance preparation for a particular career objective. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Econ 100 Introduction to Economics, Econ 170 The Global Economic Environment, Econ 231 Principles of Macroeconomics I, Econ 232 Principles of Microeconomics II, Econ 310 Economics and Law, Econ 325 Money, Banking and Credit, Econ 328 American Economic History, Econ 330 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, Econ 331 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Econ 332 Managerial Economics, Econ 350 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination, Econ 387 Econometrics I, Econ 420 Economic Development, Econ 425 Money Markets, Capital Markets, and Monetary Theory, Econ 430 (cross-listed with AgEc 430) Environmental Economics, Econ 432 Public Finance, Econ 433 Honors Readings in Economics, Econ 440 Labor Theory, Econ 460 Urban and Regional Economic Analysis, Econ 465 Economics of Energy, Econ 470 International Trade, Econ 481 Mathematical Economic Techniques. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Stipes Hall 442, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1153 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in English Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 100 Introduction to Writing, 180 College Writing I, 195 Introduction to Literature, 200 Introduction to Poetry, 201 Introduction to Fiction, 202 Introduction to Drama, 205 Introduction to Shakespeare, 206 Issues in U.S. Literature, 228 Introduction to British Literature, 238 Introduction to American Literature, 258 Introduction to World Literature, 280 College Writing II, 285 Introduction to Creative Writing ,290 (cross-listed with BC 290) Introduction to Film, 299 Critical Methods of Reading and Writing, 300 Short Story, 301 (cross-listed with WS 301) Women and Literature, 302 Popular Forms of Literature, 304 Poetic Forms, 305 Non-Fiction Forms, 306 Forms of the Novel, 307 (cross-listed with WS 307) Issues for Women Writing, 310 Forms of Drama, 311 Studies in Medieval British Literature, 312 Studies in Renaissance and Seventeenth-Century British Literature, 314 (formerly Eng 412) Shakespeare, 319 Studies in Nineteenth-Century British Literature. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include FCS 109 Introduction to Nutrition, FCS 121 Introduction to Life Span Development, FCS 150 (formerly FCS 204) Introduction to Hospitality Management, FCS 151 (formerly FCS 104) Principles of Safety, Security and Food Sanitation in Hospitality Operations, FCS 152 (formerly FCS 261) Principles of Food Preparation, FCS 153 (formerly FCS 262) Principles of Food Preparation Lab, FCS 159 Hospitality Practicum, FCS 170 (formerly FCS 115) Introduction to Fashion Merchandising, FCS 171 (formerly FCS 210) Basic Clothing Construction Techniques, FCS 172 Apparel Accessories, FCS 190 Introduction to Professional Practices, FCS 250 (formerly FCS 362) Quantity Food Production and Service, FCS 251 Quantity Food Production and Service Laboratory, FCS 253 (formerly FCS 263) Systems Procurement, FCS 254 (formerly FCS 364) Operation of Lodging Property Systems, FCS 255 (formerly FCS 365) Front Office Management, FCS 256 (formerly FCS 462) Bar and Beverage Management, FCS 257 Introduction to Club Management, FCS 258 Legal Aspects in Hospitality Management, FCS 270 (formerly FCS 217) Textile Science, FCS 271 Textile Science Laboratory, FCS 272 (formerly FCS 252) Basic Design Concepts for Merchandising, FCS 273 (formerly FCS 313) Social and Psychological Aspects of Apparel, FCS 274 Fashion Merchandising Systems, FCS 276 Historical Costume—Pre-Twentieth Century, FCS 277 Historical Costume—Twentieth Century290 Consumer Services, FCS 300 Food and Culture in the United States, FCS 301 Food Science Theory and Applications, FCS 303 Child Nutrition and Health, FCS 305 Nutrition Throughout the Life Span, FCS 306 Nutrition Science I, FCS 321 Preparation for Marriage and Family, FCS 331 Consumer Economics, FCS 353 Hospitality Financial Systems, FCS 354 Hospitality Promotions, FCS 356 (formerly FCS 366) Catering, FCS 357 (formerly FCS 367) Professional Experience in Food Service/Lodging Operations, FCS 358 (formerly FCS 461) Hospitality Management Travel Studies, FCS 370 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis, FCS 371 Advanced Textile Science and Analysis Lab, FCS 372 (formerly FCS 352) Visual Merchandising, FCS 373 Fashion Promotion, FCS 374 (formerly FCS 416) Buying, FCS 375 Diversity of Dress, FCS 376 (formerly FCS 415) Merchandising Practicum, FCS 377 Fashion Merchandising Travel Study, FCS 378 (formerly FCS 412) Seminar in Fashion Merchandising, FCS 404 Nutrition Assessment, FCS 405 Nutrition Science II, FCS 406 Medical Nutrition Therapy, FCS 407 Dietetics Communications and Education, FCS 408 Community Nutrition. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in French Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Fren 121 Elementary French I, Fren 122 Elementary French II, Fren 192 Accelerated Elementary French, Fren 223 Intermediate French I, Fren 224 Intermediate French II, Fren 251 Play Production, Fren 302 Commercial French, Fren 325 Conversation and Composition I, Fren 326 Conversation and Composition II, Fren 327 Introduction to French Literature, Fren 328 Masterpieces of French Literature, Fren 361 Field Study Travel, Fren 401 Advanced French Grammar, Fren 404 French Civilization and Culture I, Fren 405 French Civilization and Culture. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Geography Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography Geography is the study of place in the same sense that history is the study of time: it is concerned with interpreting and explaining the occurrence, distribution, and interrelationships of the physical and human patterns that may be discerned on the earth's surface. These constantly changing physical and human landscapes challenge the geographer to provide continuing interpretation of the world from the spatial point of view. Since geographers study patterns of physical and cultural phenomena, geography might be viewed as a bridge between the social and natural sciences. Geographers may specialize in the study of cultural or physical phenomena or may combine both within a specific region, such as Latin America or Europe. An increasing number of students specialize in the application of certain skills to the solution of problems. These skills include computer cartography, remote sensing, and geographic information systems. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Geog 100 Introduction to Human Geography, Geog 110 World Regional Geography, Geog 120 Introduction to Weather and Climate, Geog 121 Introduction to Landforms, Geog 208 Cartographic Design for GIS, Geog 301 Introduction to Quantitative Geography, Geog 308 Introduction to GIS, Geog 401 Air Photo Interpretation, Geog 403 Remote Sensing, Geog 405 Methods of Research, Geog 408 Environmental Geographic Information Science, Geog 409 Thematic Geographic Information Science, Geog 450 Map and Compass, Geog 459 (cross-listed with Biol 459) Biogeography. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Tillman Hall 313, Western Illinois University 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1648 The Department of Geography has a proud tradition of producing quality graduates who serve in positions of education, industry, business, and government. Many of the graduates go on to pursue Masters or Doctoral degrees. In fact, the number of M.A. graduates going on to earn a Ph.D. ranks in the top 20 of non-Ph.D.-granting Geography departments in the United States. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Geology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Graduates enter industrial or governmental jobs in environment and engineering, oil, mining, or enroll in graduate programs at other universities. In addition to the fundamental courses, the department offers a selection of advanced electives in mineral and water resources, geophysics, geomorphology, tectonics, and applied geology. Majors must also take related courses in mathematics, chemistry and physics, or biology. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include 110 Introduction to the Earth, 112 History of the Earth, 113 Energy and Earth Resources, 115 Oceanography, 200 Mineralogy, 301 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, 310 Geologic Field Methods, 320 Structural Geology, 330 Paleontology, 340 Stratigraphy and Sedimentology, 355 Geologic Hazards, 361, 362 Summer Field Camp, 375 Environmental Geology, 380 Hydrogeology, 420 Geomorphology, 421 Glacial Geology, 450 Geology of National Parks and Monuments, 451 Geology of Illinois Parks, 460 Special Problems in Geology and Geophysics, 461 Geologic Field Trips, 485 Elements of Engineering Geology. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Health Services Management Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences The Health Services Management degree program prepares students for the following career opportunities: Long Term Care Administration: This discipline includes a wide spectrum of health care delivery involving the complete continuum of chronic care management and administration—nursing home, rehabilitation, senior care, palliative care, specialized long term chronic care, and mental health. Private Sector: The private sector includes many different areas of primary care delivery management and administration. Careers in this emphasis will focus on primary health care delivery in settings such as hospitals, outpatient clinics, physician practices, managed care organizations, health insurance companies, and pharmaceutical sales companies. Public Sector: This sector includes all areas of public health management and administration. Career opportunities for public health managers and administrators include employment in public health departments at the local, county, state, and federal levels; health agencies focused on at-risk populations such as senior care and Medicaid populations; and voluntary and community health agencies. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include HS 211 (formerly CH 211) Principles of Health Sciences, HS 250 (formerly HE 250) Introduction to Medical Terminology, HS 301 (formerly CH 301) Human Diseases I, HS 302 (formerly CH 302) Human Diseases II, HS 313 (formerly CH 313) Application of Theories and Concepts in Health Education, HS 370 (formerly CH 370) Research Methods in Health Sciences, HS 400 (formerly CH 400) Grant Writing, HS 410 (formerly CH 301/HS 301) Human Diseases, HS 411 (formerly CH 411) Principles of Epidemiology, HS 412 (formerly CH 412) Public Health Administration, HS 413 (formerly CH 413) Community Health Program Development and Evaluation, HS 414 (formerly CH 414) Ethical Conduct and Conflict in Health Sciences, HS 444 (formerly CH 444) Methods and Techniques of Health Education, HS 450 (formerly CH 450) Health Sciences Careers Workshop, HS 450 (formerly CH 450) Health Sciences Workshop, HS 480 (formerly CH 480) Seminar in Health Sciences, HS 490 (formerly CH 490) Professional Internship, HS 499 (formerly CH 499) Independent Study in Health Sciences. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in History Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History History is the study of all human behavior at different times and in different places. The student of history seeks to evaluate, understand, and analyze the record of the human experience. In this endeavor, diverse sources and methods are employed to reconstruct and interpret various aspects of the past. The topics selected for study by historians—individual and group behavior, democracy and dictatorship, the emergence of nations and empires, race and ethnicity, technology and science, social change, urban and rural society, class and status, slavery, war and revolution, religion and thought, minorities, women, and popular culture—reflect the ongoing and changing concerns of society. While providing an understanding of the past and its influence on the present, the study of history also imparts and nurtures the basic transferable skills of inquiry, analysis, and communication. The fundamental goal of the study of history is not only to help one understand human behavior over time and place but also to provide one with the abilities to ask relevant questions, draw meaningful conclusions from disparate data, and present conclusions clearly and cogently in oral and written forms. Recent studies by major American corporations indicate that these skills are more important to future success than any specific technical training. Studying history provides excellent preparation for any career in business, education, journalism, government work, libraries and museums, law, or the military. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Hist 105 American History to 1877, Hist 106 American History since 1877, Hist 125 Western Civilization to 1648, Hist 126 Western Civilization since 1648, Hist 145 History of Asia, Hist 300 Urban America, Hist 301 (formerly Hist 491) Writing and Research in History, Hist 302 American Indian History, Pre-Contact to the Present, Hist 303 American Law, Hist 304 United States Military History, Hist 306 Vietnam: A Television History, Hist 308 American West, Hist 309 American South, Hist 310 Crime and Police, Hist 313 (cross-listed with AAS 313) Black America, 1619–1865, Hist 314 (cross-listed with AAS 314) Black America, 1865–Present, Hist 317 (cross-listed with WS 317) Women in American History, Hist 318 (cross-listed with WS 318) Women in European History, Hist 320 Ancient Greece, Hist 321 Ancient Rome, Hist 324 Middle Ages, Hist 333 Britain to 1688. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 438 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1053 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Instructional Design and Technology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology The curriculum contains a basic core of courses which sets down a foundation in designing these advanced technology applications, and then allows each student flexibility to further her/his career objectives and special interests by choosing a variety of directed elective courses. Internships and independent studies provide valuable work experience and opportunities to explore some of the careers open to graduates. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include IDT 200 Introduction to Instructional Technology, IDT 205 Computing for Instructional Trainers, IDT 221 Introduction to Authoring Instructional Materials, IDT 230 Introduction to Interactive Applications, IDT 235 Instructional Materials Development, IDT 240 Photography I, IDT 250 Introduction to Web-Based Instruction, IDT 310 Principles of Instructional Design, IDT 330 Instructional Project Management, IDT 340 Advanced Photography, IDT 345 Electronic Imagery, IDT 351 Intermediate Web-Based Instruction, IDT 360 Instructional Video, IDT 390 Telecommunications and Interactive Distance Learning, IDT 406 Advanced Topics in Photography, IDT 408 Large Format Photography, IDT 433 Instructional Three-Dimensional Modeling and Animation, IDT 440 Developing Computer-Based Instruction, IDT 445 Advanced Interactive Multimedia, IDT 451 Implementing and Facilitating Instruction, IDT 455 Instructional Simulation and Gaming, IDT 460 Instructional Virtual Reality Design, IDT 480 Advanced Web-Based Instruction, IDT 489 Independent Study, IDT 496 Senior Portfolio and Resume Preparation, IDT 497 Senior Portfolio Exam, IDT 499 Instructional Technology Internship, IDT 278 Assistive Technology for Students with Special Needs, IDT 285 Technology Integration Standards for Pre-Service Teachers. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 47, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1952 The Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) department seeks to develop in students the ability to apply new and existing technologies to achieve educational goals in a wide variety of instructional settings including, but not limited to, schools, industry, government, health-related agencies, and institutions of higher education.Students will accomplish these objectives by learning to design, develop, and evaluate effective, efficient, and appealing instruction, instructional materials, and information resources. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Journalism Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism The Journalism Program at Western Illinois University prepares its majors and minors for careers in news-editorial, public relations or advertising in all media. Its graduates become ad executives, authors, broadcast journalists, editors, lobbyists, magazine writers, media consultants, photojournalists, press agents, public relations specialists, reporters and sportswriters. Its graduates also become business executives, teachers, entrepreneurs, government officials, lawyers and sales representatives. In part through its affiliation with English in a combined Department of English and Journalism, in part through it place in the College of Arts and Sciences, and also through the interests of its faculty, Journalism at WIU is within the classic liberal-arts approach. As a result, its students acquire breadth in various liberal arts and depth in journalism. Those moving forward into journalism do so with the wide knowledge essential for success. Those who pursue other interests become versatile enough to move in new directions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Jour 121 Introduction to Mass Communications, Jour 231 Reporting for the Mass Media I, Jour 232 Reporting for Mass Media II, Jour 233 Traditional Photojournalism, Jour 305 Reviewing and Criticism, Jour 306 Editorials, Jour 328 Editing, Jour 329 Fundamentals of Public Relations, Jour 330 Magazine and Feature Writing, Jour 331 Advertising Principles and Practice, Jour 332 Sports Writing, Jour 334 Public Affairs and Beat Reporting, Jour 335 Photojournalism, Jour 336 Public Relations Strategy and Campaigns, Jour 340 Public Relations Writing: Techniques and Style, Jour 343 Creative Strategy in Advertising, Jour 344 Advertising Media Planning, Jour 348 Advertising Copy and Layout, Jour 404 Field Work in Journalism, Jour 410 International Communication and the Foreign Press, Jour 412 Problems in Contemporary Mass Communications. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Kinesiology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Kinesiology is the study of human movement. Specific areas of study include: how and why humans move; the physiological, sociological, and psychological consequences of movement; and the skills and motor patterns of the movement repertoire. Through kinesiology, students learn efficient motor skills for everyday living and apply these fundamental skills in a variety of activities. They develop and maintain sound physiological functions through vigorous muscular activity and learn to use that development in competition and in a variety of fitness and lifetime-related activities. The study of kinesiology encourages the appreciation of an active and healthy lifestyle. Kinesiology can lead to rewarding careers in teaching and coaching in the public and private schools and to careers in such areas as athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, fitness, health club management, personal training, strength and conditioning specialists, and sports medicine. Within the major curriculum, students are permitted to select from a wide variety of offerings and to complete specialized groupings of courses which prepare them for specific careers. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Kin 101 Swimming (Non-Swimmers), Kin 102 Swimming, Kin 107 Lifeguarding108 Open Water Scuba, Kin 115 Social Dance Forms, Kin 117 (cross-listed with Dan 117) Pilates Exercise, Kin 118 Aerobic Dancercise, Kin 121 Badminton, Kin 122 Bowling, Kin 123 Golf, Kin 124 Educational Gymnastics, Kin 127 Riflery, Kin 128 Tennis, Kin 129 Track and Field, Kin 130 Fitness Running, Kin 131 Aerobic Conditioning, Kin 135 Lifelong Leisure Activities, Kin 138 Road Cycling, Kin 140 Personal Fitness Program, Kin 142 Conditioning, Kin 145 Pickleball, Kin 147 Weight Training, Kin 149 Stress Management and Relaxation Techniques151 Basketball, Kin 154 Football, Kin 155 Soccer, Kin 157 Softball, Kin 158 Volleyball, Kin 160 Introduction to Physical Education, Kin 167 Health-Related Fitness Assessment I, Kin 168 Content Knowledge Assessment I, Kin 170 Eating and Exercise, Kin 180 Dance for the Physical Educator, Kin 190 Conditioning and Weight Training for LEJA Majors, Kin 200 Instructional Technology in Physical Education, Kin 208 Advanced Open Water Scuba, Kin 226 Net/Wall Games, Kin 247 Power Training, Kin 248 Advanced Strength Training, Kin 250 Instructional Foundations in Physical Education, Kin 251 Invasion Games, Kin 252 Contemporary Physical Activities, Kin 253 Target/Field Games, Kin 255 Elementary Movement Fundamentals265 Skill Analysis and Assessment in Physical Education, Kin 270 Motor Behavior, Kin 290 Anatomy and Physiology I, Kin 291 Anatomy and Physiology II, Kin 292 Palpatory Anatomy, Kin 293 Manual Muscle Testing, Kin 300 Fitness Activities for the Older Adult and Target Populations, Kin 308 Scuba Diving Specialties, Kin 319 Principles and Leadership of Stress Management Techniques, Kin 325 Principles of Health-Related Fitness for the Physical Educator326 Kin Tennis/Badminton/Pickleball, Kin 343 Principles and Leadership of Aerobic Exercise, Kin 347 Principles and Leadership of Resistive Exercise, Kin 351 Soccer/Basketball/Volleyball, Kin 353 Golf/Racquetball/Bowling. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration The program is designed to provide professional knowledge, understanding, and skills for criminal justice and loss prevention personnel and, at the same time, develop an educational base for further development into staff and administrative positions in criminal justice and private security agencies. The program allows the student ample flexibility for liberal and professional education to meet the anticipated needs of the criminal justice network. All majors in the program participate in an internship for one academic semester to gain firsthand acquaintance with criminal justice agencies at the federal, state, county, and local levels. Graduates find employment in city, county, state, and federal agencies, in private security, in fire service, and in corrections/probation. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include LEJA 101 Survey of Criminal Justice, LEJA 201 Juvenile Justice, LEJA 205 Traffic Administration, LEJA 208 Introduction to External Security, LEJA 212 Criminal Law, LEJA 242 Survey of Criminal Investigation, LEJA 300 Writing in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, LEJA 303 Quantitative Techniques for Law Enforcement, LEJA 306 Organization and Administration in Criminal Justice, LEJA 309 Security Management/Internal Security, LEJA 310 Fire Protection, LEJA 312 Criminal Procedure, LEJA 330 Terrorism and Criminal Justice, LEJA 331 Survey of Homeland Security345 Diversity, Ethics, and Professionalism in Criminal Justice, LEJA 404 Independent Study, LEJA 412 Evidence, LEJA 413 Civil Law, LEJA 414 Legal Aspects of Homeland Security and Terrorism, LEJA 430 White-Collar Crime, LEJA 431 Organized Crime, LEJA 440 Seminar on Current Issues in Policing, LEJA 441 Seminar on Current Issues in the Court System, LEJA 442 Seminar on Current Issues in Corrections, LEJA 443 Seminar on Current Issues in Security, LEJA 444 Seminar on Current Issues in Probation and Parole, LEJA 481 Fire and Emergency Administration, LEJA 482 Analytic Approaches to Public Fire Protection, LEJA 483 Personnel Management for the Fire and Emergency Services, LEJA 484 Fire Prevention Organization and Management, LEJA 485 Political and Legal Foundations. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 403, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1038 The School of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration (LEJA), housed within the College of Education and Human Services (COEHS), has long been recognized for the strength of its undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs. The undergraduate program, founded in 1969, was designed to meet the needs identified by the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act for a better-educated and trained police force. The program soon grew to be one of the premiere undergraduate law enforcement programs in the United States. For the past several years LEJA maintained an enrollment of about 1,900 undergraduate students. Established in 1976, the graduate program had grown to include not only students from across the State of Illinois, but also students from as far away as Africa, Europe and Asia. The graduate program has certified more than 100 criminal justice executives and graduated more than 450 students. As of Fall 2008, 170 students are actively pursuing graduate degrees. The School offers undergraduate and graduate level courses at the Quad City Campus as well as offering graduate courses on the Macomb campus and five other sites. The School has approximately 12,000 alumni with a significant percentage working in some capacity within the field of criminal justice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Manufacturing Engineering Technology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The program in Manufacturing Engineering Technology is designed to provide an up-to-date and challenging program in response to continuously changing and sophisticated technology and an increasingly competitive global marketplace. Students learn to organize the available workforce, materials, and equipment to design, construct, operate, maintain, and manage technical engineering projects. Immediately upon graduation, students are ready to take an active role in the processes involved in manufacturing, and to apply technical solutions to the problems that arise in this area. Additional specific objectives include learning and developing problem solving and critical thinking skills that will be needed by successful industrial managers working with technical applications. The program also includes a strong foundation in business management principles and practices. Educates and prepares students to apply advanced production and design techniques as engineering solutions to manufacturing problems through the study of material science, CAD/CAM, and CNC machining. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Engr 105 Engineering Graphics/Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), Engr 207 Introduction to Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 407 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting, Engr 408 Computer Illustration and Animation, Engr 482 Computer Aided Design, Engr 486 CAD Design for Manufacturing, Engr 261 Machine Tool Production, Engr 321 Industrial Plastics and Composites Fabrication, Engr 363 Geometric Dimensioning, Tolerancing, and Metrology, Engr 364 Welding and Casting Processes, Engr 367 Computer Numerical Controlled Machining, Engr 446 (formerly Engr 343) Material Science, Engr 468 Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) Machining, Engr 271 Introduction to Electronics, Engr 300 (cross-listed with CS 300) Introduction to Digital Circuits, Engr 356 Prime Movers and Power Transfer, Engr 372 Electronic Circuits, Engr 385 Digital Logic Industrial Application, Engr 472 Industrial Electronics, Engr 477 Process Controllers, Engr 487 Auto ID and Industrial Networks, Engr 241 Manufacturing Processes, Engr 281 Introduction to Robotics, Engr 293 Industrial Work Experience344 Cost Reduction Practices in Manufacturing, Engr 345 Quality Engineering. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics Mathematics is a creation of the mind of man. Its diversity sweeps across a continuum from the abstract and theoretical to the applied and practical. Various concepts of mathematics are useful to an increasing number of disciplines in which quantification and logical order are essential. Occupational fields open to students who have completed one of the department's programs include mathematical analysis in industry or government, teaching, computer-related employment, data analysis and other statistical work, and mathematical aspects of business and finance. The Department of Mathematics provides coursework for a major in Mathematics with options in Mathematics and Teacher Certification (for certification as secondary teachers). Requirements are sufficiently flexible to allow for individual interests and some specialization based upon career goals. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Math 100 Core Competency in Mathematics, Math 101 Concepts of Mathematics, Math 102 Mathematics for General Education, Math 106 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, Math 123 Modeling with Mathematical Functions, Math 128 Precalculus Algebra, Math 129 Precalculus Trigonometry, Math 131 Precalculus Mathematics, Math 133 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I, Math 134 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II, Math 137 Applied Calculus I, Math 138 Applied Calculus II, Math 139 Applied Linear Algebra and Finite Mathematics, Math 183 Computer Algebra System Lab, Math 206 Geometry for Elementary School Teachers, Math 231 Calculus with Analytic Geometry III, Math 255 Discrete Mathematical Structures for Computer Science. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 476 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1054 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Music Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include MUS 101 University Orchestra, MUS 102 Chamber Orchestra, MUS 104 New Music Ensemble, MUS 105 Concert Choir, MUS 106 University Singers, MUS 107 Vocal Jazz Ensemble, MUS 108 Madrigal Singers, MUS 109 Opera Workshop, MUS 110 Heritage Choir, MUS 113 Symphonic Wind Ensemble, MUS 114 Concert Band, MUS 115 University Band, MUS 116 University Marching Band, MUS 117 Jazz Band, MUS 118 Pep Band, MUS 121 Brass Chamber Ensembles, MUS 122 Woodwind Chamber Ensembles, MUS 123 Percussion Ensemble, MUS 124 Steel Band I, MUS 125 Accompanying, MUS 126 String Chamber Ensembles, MUS 127 Jazz Combo, MUS 128 Guitar Ensemble, MUS 129 Piano Chamber Ensembles, MUS 204/404 Violin, MUS 205/405 Viola, MUS 206/406 Cello, MUS 207/407 Bass, MUS 209/409 Guitar, MUS 211/411 Composition, MUS 212/412 Voice, MUS 214/414 Organ, MUS 215/415 Piano, MUS 219/419 Clarinet, MUS 220/420 Saxophone, MUS 221/421 Flute, MUS 222/422 Oboe, MUS 223/423 Bassoon, MUS 224/424 Trumpet, MUS 225/425 Trombone, MUS 226/426 Euphonium, MUS 227/427 Horn, MUS 228/428 Tuba, MUS 229/429 Percussion. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The Musical Theatre program is a comprehensive pre-professional training program, teaching students to combine and synthesize the areas of singing, acting, and dancing. Students in the Musical Theatre program are afforded a variety of in-class and onstage performance opportunities throughout the undergraduate career, culminating in a final senior project. A professional summer experience is an integral part of the requirements for graduation. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Philosophy is the critical study of the intellectual foundations of virtually every area of human thought and action. Philosophers examine the nature of moral values, scientific explanations, religious beliefs, and much more. Such study will develop students' abilities to read critically, write logically, analyze divergent viewpoints, and give good reasons for their own opinions. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Phil 105 Philosophical Explorations, Phil 120 Contemporary Moral Problems, Phil 140 Logic and Reasoning, Phil 205 Philosophy, Law and Society, Phil 220 (cross-listed with WS 220) Feminism and Ethics, Phil 300 History of Ancient Philosophy, Phil 305 History of Medieval Philosophy, Phil 310 History of Modern Philosophy, Phil 320 Analytic Philosophy, Phil 325 Existentialism, Phil 330 Moral Philosophy, Phil 331 Medical Ethics, Phil 332 Ethics of War and Peace, Phil 333 Environmental Ethics, Phil 335 Epistemology, Phil 340 Symbolic Logic, Phil 345 Metaphysics, Phil 400 Social and Political Philosophy, Phil 405 Philosophy of Religion, Phil 415 Philosophy of Science, Phil 420 Philosophy of Law, Phil 425 Philosophy of Mind, Phil 312 Philosophical Writing. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Physics Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The science of physics explores the basic properties of matter and the forces which act upon matter. Using precise experimental measurements, physicists formulate laws which describe the observed behavior of the physical world. In the Bachelor of Science program, students gain experience in dealing with a broad range of physical phenomena. They learn the laws of physics and develop the theoretical and experimental skills necessary to apply these laws to a wide range of phenomena. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Physics, a student is prepared to do design and development work in industry or a government laboratory or to teach high school science and physics. Students planning to do physics research or to teach at the university level should obtain a master's or doctor's degree. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Phys 100 Physics for Society, Phys 101 Introduction to Astronomy, Phys 114, 115 Applied Physics, Phys 124, 125 General Physics, Phys 197 University Physics I, Phys 198 University Physics II, Phys 200 University Physics III, Phys 201 University Physics IV, Phys 311 Classical Mechanics, Phys 312 Engineering Mechanics (Statics and Dynamics), Phys 320 Electricity and Magnetism I, Phys 327 Electronics, Phys 354 Thermodynamics410 Computational Methods, Phys 421 (formerly Phys 321) Electricity and Magnetism II, Phys 427 Advanced Electronics, Phys 428 Applied Optics, Phys 430 Introductory Quantum Mechanics I, Phys 431 Introductory Quantum Mechanics II, Phys 467 Mathematical Methods of Physics I, Phys 468 Mathematical Methods of Physics II, Phys 470 Modern Experimental Physics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Political Science Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The political science programprepares the student for a wide range of careers, including: administration of national, state, and local government agencies; preparation for admission to law school; urban and regional planning; political journalism; the conduct and analysis of foreign policy; and preparation for graduate study in political science. The departmental adviser has career guides for students interested in law school, graduate study in political science, graduate study in public policy, public administration, foreign affairs, and politics. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include PolS 122 American Government and Politics, PolS 223 State Government and Politics, PolS 311 (cross-listed with AAS 311) Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, PolS 315 Illinois Government and Politics, PolS 316 Executive-Legislative Relations, PolS 317 The Congress, PolS 318 The Presidency, PolS 319 The Judiciary, PolS 328 Politics and the Media, PolS 350 Political Campaigns and Elections, PolS 370 Urban Government and Politics, PolS 395 Politics and Religion in America, PolS 410 Constitutional Law: Government Organization and Powers, PolS 411 Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, PolS 454 Interest Group Politics, PolS 456 Political Parties, PolS 267 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics, PolS 322 Political Systems of Europe, PolS 329 Political Systems of Latin America, PolS 400 Comparative Public Policy, PolS 228 Fundamentals of International Relations, PolS 331 United States Foreign Policy, PolS 332 United States Defense Policy and National Security, PolS 338 The United Nations and International Organization, PolS 440 International Security and Arms Control, PolS 446 Conflict Resolution and International Peacekeeping, PolS 200 Introduction to Political Thought, PolS 381 Classical Political Theory382 Modern Political Theory, PolS 383 American Political Thought, PolS 388 Democratic Theory and Service Learning. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Students who wish to transfer to a college of engineering after two years of pre-professional study should complete the program below which is designed to meet the requirements at the University of Illinois School of Engineering-Urbana/Champaign. Any student planning to attend a school of engineering other than at Urbana/Champaign should inform his or her adviser of this fact, so that changes in the program can be suggested. Those who start this curriculum and subsequently decide to remain at WIU usually transfer to related programs without loss of credit. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Pre-Law Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Law schools do not require any particular undergraduate major. Students are encouraged to pursue a course of study in line with their intellectual interests, although are cautioned against narrow specialization directed too pointedly toward later professional training and practice. Many of the goals of legal education are also goals of a broad liberal education. It is advisable for students to select intellectually challenging courses which promote the development of skills of comprehension and expression in words, which enhance creative thinking, and which foster a critical understanding of the human institutions and values with which the law addresses. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Psychology is a scholarly and scientific discipline which attempts to understand and explain human behavior, and it is an applied profession which attempts to solve psychological problems and fulfill human potential. Psychology majors therefore acquire knowledge about the principles of human behavior and skill in the application of these principles. Students seeking to understand why people behave and think as they do should consider a major or minor in psychology. The study of psychology prepares students for a wide range of careers in such areas as clinical services, counseling, business, industry, health care, testing, education, and behavioral research. It also prepares students for advancement to graduate studies or enrollment in professional schools. Anyone whose future involves interacting with others will find the study and exploration of psychological principles valuable. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Psy 100 Introductory Psychology, Psy 221 Psychology of Child Development, Psy 223 Research in Psychology I: Statistical Methods and Design, Psy 250 Human Social Behavior, Psy 251 Personality and Adjustment, Psy 323 Research in Psychology II: Research Methodology, Psy 340 Fundamentals of Learning and Behavior, Psy 343 Physiological Psychology, Psy 344 Perception, Psy 346 Motivation and Emotion, Psy 357 (cross-listed with WS 357) Women and Work, Psy 360 Research Practicum, Psy 380 Clinical Psychology, Psy 422 Adolescent Development, Psy 423 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, Psy 424 Abnormal Psychology425 Psychology of Exceptional Children, Psy 427 Health Psychology, Psy 430 History and Systems of Psychology, Psy 442 Principles of Behavior Modification, Psy 443 Principles of Neuroscience with Laboratory. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration The undergraduate curriculum in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration prepares students for careers in a variety of leisure services fields and for advanced study. The curriculum combines a required core with elective courses both in and outside the Department, including extensive opportunities for hands on learning, traveling seminars, and independent study. All students complete an internship supervised by the participating agency, selected to advance the student’s individual career goals, and by a department faculty member. The Department of RPTA has outstanding cooperative relationships with nearly 500 agencies in Illinois and elsewhere to support students’ internship experience. The Department’s core curriculum has been accredited by the Joint Council on Accreditation of the National Recreation and Park Association and the American Association for Leisure and Recreation since 1978. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include RPTA 110 Concepts of Leisure, RPTA 111 Introduction to Leisure Services, RPTA 199 Fieldwork in Leisure Services, RPTA 230 Leadership in Leisure Services, RPTA 240 Principles of Camping, RPTA 249 Principles of Outdoor Adventure Recreation, RPTA 251 Inclusive Leisure Services for Persons with Disabilities, RPTA 270 Introduction to Nonprofit Organizations, RPTA 322 Administration of Leisure Services, RPTA 330 Program Planning for People with Physical Disabilities: Community and Educational Services, RPTA 332 Programming Principles and Applications in Leisure Services, RPTA 349 Expedition Planning, RPTA 351 Therapeutic Recreation Assessment and Evaluation, RPTA 362 Tourism, RPTA 366 Commercial Recreation, RPTA 376 Perspectives in Outdoor Recreation, RPTA 377 Management of Outdoor Recreation Resources, RPTA 378 Consortium in Outdoor Recreation, RPTA 397 Research and Evaluation in Leisure Services, RPTA 398 Internship Seminar, RPTA 399 Issues in Leisure Services, RPTA 422 Advanced Administration of Leisure Services, RPTA 424 Fund Raising and Volunteerism in Leisure Services, RPTA 428 Youth and Leisure Services, RPTA 430 Principles of Recreational Sports. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 400, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1967 The mission is to provide dynamic, highly effective learning opportunities for personal and career development, to encourage and facilitate scholarly and creative activity, to enhance the quality of life throughout the State and beyond and to serve the leisure services profession, including those organizations involved in program and service delivery. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Religious Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Religious studies investigates the ideas, practices, and styles of life basic to religion, as well as the role religion plays in human culture, society, history, and psychology. Religious studies does not advocate any particular religious ideas or beliefs but instead encourages an appreciation of the rich diversity of religious perspectives. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Rel 101 Exploring Religion, Rel 201 World Religions, Rel 203 The Christians, Rel 207 The Bible, Rel 350 Hinduism, Rel 355 Buddhism, Rel 365 Islam, Rel 370 Judaism, Rel 301 Religion in America, Rel 303 (cross-listed with WS 303) Women in Religion, Rel 454 Contemporary Spiritual Movements, Rel 456 Religion and War, Rel 494 (cross-listed with AAS 494) Religion in African American Culture, Rel 380 Jesus, Rel 405 Philosophy of Religion, Rel 451 Contemporary Religious Thought, Rel 452 Great Jewish and Christian Thinkers, Rel 455 Personal Transformation, Rel 312 Writing in Religious Studies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Social Work Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The program prepares students as generalist social workers for entry-level professional employment in social service agencies, providing services to individuals, families, groups, organizations, neighborhoods, and communities. Generalist social workers serve children, adolescents, adults, and elderly persons with a variety of needs. The social work curriculum provides students with the opportunity to obtain the knowledge, values, and skills needed for beginning professional practice and for continuation of their studies at the graduate level. This curriculum is built upon and integrates the liberal arts through the basic University general education requirements. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include SW 100 (formerly SW 211) Introduction to Social Work, SW 212 (formerly SW 310) Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 213 (formerly SW 314) Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW 312 (formerly SW 221) Social Work Research Methodology, SW 313 (formerly SW 321) Social Work Research Statistics, SW 315 Generalist Social Work Practice I, SW 320 (formerly SW 311) Introduction to Social Welfare Policy, SW 325 (formerly SW 442) National Social Welfare Policy, SW 330 (formerly SW 420) Child and Family Services, SW 331 Social Work and Addictions, SW 332 Social Work with Aging Persons333 Case Management in Social Work, SW 334 Social Work, Disabilities and Health, SW 335 Domestic Violence and Social Work Intervention, SW 337 Social Work in Rural Environments, SW 338 Social Work and Mental Health, SW 340 Topics in Social Work, SW 345 Investigation in Social Work, SW 400 Learning through Community Service, SW 415 (formerly SW 443) Generalist Social Work Practice II, SW 425 (formerly SW 445) Generalist Social Work Practice III, SW 440 Pre-Practicum, SW 480 (formerly SW 444) Generalist Social Work Practicum. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Sociology Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Sociology is the study of human societies, their structure, and the ways individuals and groups relate to one another. Sociological knowledge is vital to the understanding of contemporary issues and topics such as poverty, crime, delinquency, deviance, mental illness, urban growth and decay, marriage and family life, behavior in bureaucracies, and the organization and delivery of human services. Since its curriculum emphasizes everyday issues and the workings of society in general, the sociology degree is useful in a great variety of occupational fields. Although some employers require advanced training (master's or Ph.D.), most recruit persons who have earned the bachelor's degree in sociology. The undergraduate degree, therefore, may lead to a variety of positions in personnel, industry, survey research, public-opinion polling, marketing and advertising research, and in government or nonprofit agencies which provide for the delivery of human services. Many sociology graduates also work in hospitals or health-care organizations as well as in education and business. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Soc 100 Introduction to Sociology, Soc 200 Contemporary Social Problems, Soc 232 Social Research Methods I, Soc 250 American Institutions, Soc 255 Deviant Behavior, Soc 272 Individual and Society, Soc 285 (cross-listed with WS 285) Multicultural Women, Soc 300 Minority Peoples, Soc 312 Community, Soc 313 Sociology of Personality, Soc 320Sociology of Work330 Bureaucracy and Formal Organization, Soc 332 Social Research Methods II, Soc 333 Social Theory, Soc 345 Rural Social Organizations, Soc 355 Criminology, Soc 360 (cross-listed with WS 360) Gender and Society, Soc 370 American Family, Soc 405 Sociology of Aging in Rural and Urban America, Soc 410 (cross-listed with WS 410) Women and Poverty, Soc 414 Population. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, One University Circle, Morgan Hall 404, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1056 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Spanish Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The study of language and literature prepares the student for advanced and graduate study in literature and/or language, and for the use of the language skill in business and industry, government at the federal, state, or local level, law enforcement, libraries and museums, parks and recreation, social services and health-related fields, transportation and tourism, and numerous other areas having a multicultural clientele. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Span 121 Elementary Spanish I, Span 122 Elementary Spanish II, Span 192 Accelerated Elementary Spanish, Span 223 Intermediate Spanish I, Span 224 Intermediate Spanish II, Span 325 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, Span 326 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, Span 340 Spanish for Law Enforcement, Span 401 Modern Spanish Syntax, Span 402 Modern Spanish Syntax II, Span 449 Spanish for Content-Based Instruction, Span 460 Professional Readings in Spanish, Span 327 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, Span 328 Masterpieces of Spanish Literature, Span 361 Field Study Travel, Span 408 Spanish Civilization and Culture, Span 409 Spanish American Civilization, Span 452 Spanish Literature of the 19th Century, Span 453 The Generation of 1898, Span 454 Spanish Literature of the 20th Century, Span 456 Masterpieces of Spanish American Literature, Span 457 Contemporary Spanish American Prose. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Theatre Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The program develops skilled and creative artists for avocational and professional careers and/or future study in theatre and related arts and aims: (1) to develop creativity, artistic skills, and professionalism in students through an active production program that melds scholarship and practice; (2) to encourage and develop skills in communication, problem solving, research, and effective writing; (3) to enable majors and non-majors to expand and perfect their knowledge of the literary, historical, and philosophical aspects of theatre through a rich curriculum that has both depth and breadth; (4) to foster students understanding and appreciation of the arts; and (5) to enhance the cultural life of the campus and the region. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Thea 100 Showcase, Thea 101 Play Analysis, Thea 110 Introduction to the Theatre, Thea 129 Theatrical Production on the Pre-College Level, Thea 130 Theatre Practice, Thea 150 Stagecraft, Thea 151 Technical Theatre Practicum I, Thea 170 Movement I, Thea 171 Voice Techniques I, Thea 172 Acting I, Thea 176 Techniques of Musical Theatre Performance, Thea 201 Multiculturalism in Theatre, Thea 230 Theatre Practice, Thea 250 Design for Performance, Thea 251 Technical Theatre Practicum II, Thea 269 Make-Up, Thea 270 Movement II, Thea 271 Music Skills for Musical Theatre I, Thea 272 Acting II, Thea 273 Improvisation for Theatre, Thea 274 Music Skills for Musical Theatre II, Thea 276 Musical Theatre Studio, Thea 278 Musical Theatre Lab, Thea 282 Directing I, Thea 298 Independent Study, Thea 321 Stage Management, Thea 323 Theatre Organization and Management, Thea 330 Theatre Practice, Thea 337 Professional Semester, Thea 338 Advanced Topics in Technical Theatre, Thea 345 (formerly Thea 445) Lighting Design I, Thea 354 Theatrical Drafting, Thea 355 Scene Design I, Thea 356 Theatrical Rendering, Thea 365 (formerly Thea 264) Costume Design I. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Honors in Women's Studies Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The program in women's studies prepares students for a wide array of human services fields that specifically serve women clients, customers, and consumers. Social services, industries, communications fields, research, advertising, marketing, journalism, government, law enforcement, and non-profit agencies are likely employment options for women's studies graduates. In addition, a B.A. in the interdisciplinary major of women's studies is an excellent foundation for graduate work in women's studies or in another discipline. Numerous graduate programs in women's studies have been developed in recent years, although students are also prepared for graduate study in law, social sciences, humanities, or health disciplines. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include WS 190 Introduction to Women’s Studies, WS 220 (cross-listed with Phil 220) Feminism and Ethics, WS 265 (formerly WS 365) Women and Creativity, WS 285 (cross-listed with Soc 285) Multicultural Women, WS 301 (cross-listed with Eng 301) Women and Literature, WS 303 (cross-listed with Rel 303) Women in Religion, WS 307 (cross-listed with Eng 307) Issues for Women Writing, WS 310 (cross-listed with AAS 310) Black Women in the United States, WS 315 (cross-listed with Anth 315) Gender and Anthropology, WS 316 (cross-listed with Comm 315) Gender Differences in Communication, WS 317 (cross-listed with Hist 317) Women in American History, WS 318 (cross-listed with Hist 318) Women in European History, WS 321 (cross-listed with HE 321) Women's Health, WS 335 (cross-listed with PolS 335) Women and Politics, WS 336 (cross-listed with AAS 336) Womanist Theory and Perspectives, WS 355 (formerly WS 290) Introduction to Feminist Theory, WS 357 (cross-listed with Psy 357) Women and Work, WS 360 (cross-listed with Soc 360) Gender and Society, WS 370 Women in Popular Culture, WS 391 Special Topics in Women’s Studies. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in Clinical/Community Mental Health Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The program has a strong commitment to training students as psychologists. This means that the curriculum is designed to provide students with a thorough grounding in basic psychological knowledge and methodology as well as with strong skills in the application of this knowledge. The therapeutic training offered in the program is eclectic in nature, but rooted in a strong belief in the importance of understanding the subjective experience of the client as a part of the treatment process. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders The program in Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD), accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, offers specialized courses leading to the Master of Science degree with emphasis in speech-language pathology. The program includes academic course work and clinical practicum requirements. Clinical practicum experiences are completed both on campus at the WIU Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic and at various off-campus sites.The CSD program has two exit options designed to integrate research with clinical
ractice. The Thesis Exit Option is designed for students who are interested in research or who wish to continue their education beyond the master’s level and the thesis is a complete data-based study.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. A personal statement of the applicant’s specific interest in Western’s communication sciences and disorders program, including reasons why the applicant wishes to attend this program. Three letters of recommendation from individuals who can attest to the applicant’s academic and clinical potential at the graduate level. Masters Western Illinois University CSD 501 Introduction to Research Methods in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences (3) CSD 503 Seminar in Professional Affairs (2) CSD 504 Seminar in Speech-Language Pathology (2) CSD 510 Oral-Motor and Articulation Disorders (3) CSD 511 Language Theory and Development (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, Currens Hall 125, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1955 Department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Communication Sciences and Disorders. Communication Sciences and Disorders students study speech and language development; anatomy and physiology of speech and hearing; speech and hearing sciences; speech, language and hearing pathologies; and evaluation and management procedures. Graduates continue study in speech-language pathology to the completion of the master's degree and are certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association after passing the national examination and completing the clinical fellowship year. Students wishing to practice speech-language pathology in the state of Illinois must have a master's degree plus state teacher certification, and/or licensure depending on place of employment. Career opportunities are available in clinics, hospitals, schools, and private practice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The core courses and seminars cover basic areas of psychology, including quantitative and research methods, learning, cognitive, physiological, social, personality, and developmental psychology. Students are required, as a capstone project, to complete a research thesis. The program follows an apprenticeship model of graduate education and therefore draws from a range of experiences inside and outside of the classroom. There is a strong emphasis on research training, experience, and scholarship. All students are strongly encouraged to be involved in research under the direction of faculty and to participate in research labs and interest groups. Students entering the program should have received their bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology - Developmental Psychology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The core courses and seminars cover basic areas of psychology, including quantitative and research methods, learning, cognitive, physiological, social, personality, and developmental psychology. Students are required, as a capstone project, to complete a research thesis. The program follows an apprenticeship model of graduate education and therefore draws from a range of experiences inside and outside of the classroom. There is a strong emphasis on research training, experience, and scholarship. All students are strongly encouraged to be involved in research under the direction of faculty and to participate in research labs and interest groups. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Psy 422G Adolescent Development, Psy 423G Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, Psy 520 Advanced Child Psychology, Psy 560 Individual Research in Developmental Psychology, Psy 563 Individual Readings in Developmental Psychology, Psy 600 Seminars in Developmental Topics Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The core courses and seminars cover basic areas of psychology, including quantitative and research methods, learning, cognitive, physiological, social, personality, and developmental psychology. Students are required, as a capstone project, to complete a research thesis. The program follows an apprenticeship model of graduate education and therefore draws from a range of experiences inside and outside of the classroom. There is a strong emphasis on research training, experience, and scholarship. All students are strongly encouraged to be involved in research under the direction of faculty and to participate in research labs and interest groups. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Psy 452G Advanced Social Psychology, Psy 454G Psychological Tests and Measurements, Psy 457G Industrial/Organizational Psychology, Psy 560 Individual Research in I/O Psychology, Psy 563 Individual Readings in I/O Psychology, Psy 600 Seminars in I/O Topics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology - Learning/Cognitive Psychology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The core courses and seminars cover basic areas of psychology, including quantitative and research methods, learning, cognitive, physiological, social, personality, and developmental psychology. Students are required, as a capstone project, to complete a research thesis. The program follows an apprenticeship model of graduate education and therefore draws from a range of experiences inside and outside of the classroom. There is a strong emphasis on research training, experience, and scholarship. All students are strongly encouraged to be involved in research under the direction of faculty and to participate in research labs and interest groups. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Psy 442G Principles of Behavior Modification, Psy 456G Cognitive Processes, Psy 521 Advanced Cognitive Process
sy 560 Individual Research in Cognitive Psychology, Psy 563 Individual Readings in Cognitive Psychology, Psy 600 Seminars in Cognitive Topics.		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology - Neuroscience Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The core courses and seminars cover basic areas of psychology, including quantitative and research methods, learning, cognitive, physiological, social, personality, and developmental psychology. Students are required, as a capstone project, to complete a research thesis. The program follows an apprenticeship model of graduate education and therefore draws from a range of experiences inside and outside of the classroom. There is a strong emphasis on research training, experience, and scholarship. All students are strongly encouraged to be involved in research under the direction of faculty and to participate in research labs and interest groups. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Psy 442G Principles of Behavior Modification, Psy 444G Neuroscience of Drugs and Addiction, Psy 560 Individual Research in Neuroscience, Psy 563 Individual Readings in Neuroscience, Psy 600 Seminars in Neuroscience Topics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in General Experimental Psychology - Social/Personality Psychology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology   Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Psy 451G Personality, Psy 452G Advanced Social Psychology, Psy 454G Psychological Tests and Measurements, Psy 560 Individual Research in Social/Personality Psychology, Psy 563 Individual Readings in Social/Personality Psychology, Psy 600 Seminars in Social/Personality Topics. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Waggoner Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1593 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S. in Instructional Design and Technology Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology The IDT program will prepare you to use technology as a way to enhance learner motivation and interest, to achieve educational objectives, and to increase your own productivity. The research plan, which includes an applied project or a thesis,ismost suitable if you are interested in conducting and testing a site-specific project, conducting a research study, or if you are planning to pursue additional education beyond the MS degree. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Instructional Design and Technology, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 47, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1952 The Instructional Design and Technology (IDT) department seeks to develop in students the ability to apply new and existing technologies to achieve educational goals in a wide variety of instructional settings including, but not limited to, schools, industry, government, health-related agencies, and institutions of higher education.Students will accomplish these objectives by learning to design, develop, and evaluate effective, efficient, and appealing instruction, instructional materials, and information resources. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S.Ed. in Community Counseling Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education The community counseling track prepares students for careers as professional counselors. Professional counselors provide counseling services at colleges, hospitals, mental health agencies, rehabilitation facilities, corporations, correctional institutions, and private practice to empower people to make positive decisions about their lives, negotiate life transitions, solve problems, and adapt to change. The community counseling track offers a solid foundation in lifespan development; career development; social and cultural diversity; individual, group, couple, and family relationships; psychopathology; diagnosis and treatment planning; addictions; ethical/legal concerns; as well as practicum and internship experiences. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education, 3561 60th Street, MOLINE, Illinois, 61265, +1 309 762 1876 The College of Education and Human Services provides a challenging and supportive learning environment for individuals that is widely recognized as meeting the humanistic and technological demands of a global society.The College of Education and Human Services (COEHS) is a diverse, dynamic and progressive college comprised of thirteen academic departments and four externally funded service centers. COEHS is nationally recognized for the quality of its varied programs, and for its distance learning initiatives and technology integration in teacher education. It also has a history and reputation for providing quality professional development to P-12 educators and human services personnel. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University M.S.Ed. in School Counseling Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education The school counseling track prepares students for careers as certified teachers who seek to become elementary or secondary school counselors. Public schools offer a diverse audience and challenging forum for certified counselors. Certification as an Illinois school counselor requires that the candidate complete an approved program in counseling and possess a master's degree. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counselor Education, 3561 60th Street, MOLINE, Illinois, 61265, +1 309 762 1876 The College of Education and Human Services provides a challenging and supportive learning environment for individuals that is widely recognized as meeting the humanistic and technological demands of a global society.The College of Education and Human Services (COEHS) is a diverse, dynamic and progressive college comprised of thirteen academic departments and four externally funded service centers. COEHS is nationally recognized for the quality of its varied programs, and for its distance learning initiatives and technology integration in teacher education. It also has a history and reputation for providing quality professional development to P-12 educators and human services personnel. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master Of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The program leaves room for internships where students can sample career options and benefit from experiential learning. Most students complete their formal education with the Master’s degree, but some continue their studies in doctoral, law and professional programs. Students entering the program should have received their bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master Of Arts in Political Science - American Government Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The program leaves room for internships where students can sample career options and benefit from experiential learning. Most students complete their formal education with the Master’s degree, but some continue their studies in doctoral, law and professional programs. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master Of Arts in Political Science - Comparative Politics/ International Relations Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The program leaves room for internships where students can sample career options and benefit from experiential learning. Most students complete their formal education with the Master’s degree, but some continue their studies in doctoral, law and professional programs. Students entering the program should have received their bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master Of Arts in Political Science - Public Administration/Public Policy Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The program leaves room for internships where students can sample career options and benefit from experiential learning. Most students complete their formal education with the Master’s degree, but some continue their studies in doctoral, law and professional programs. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 1 University Circle, Morgan Hall 422, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1055 The levels of government -- local, state and federal -- employ approximately one-sixth of the labor force in the United States. The political science major will prepare students for many governmental positions including administrative officer, budget analyst, city manager, city planner, environmental management specialist, and criminal investigator. In addition, the political science major provides preparation for persons seeking positions with interest groups that represent diverse issues before the government. The political science major is a typical component of a career path in preparation for law school. Graduates have been admitted to all of the law schools in Illinois and to many law schools throughout the country, including Harvard, Yale, Stanford and Georgetown. Poiltical science is an integral part of the curriculum of high schools, colleges and universities. Many of thegraduates are teaching at the secondary level, while others, after completing graduate degrees, teach in colleges and universities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Accountancy Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy This Program provides a student-centered environment that promotes academic excellence, professional and personal growth, a spirit of collegiality, and ethical and professional conduct. The Department’s curriculum and activities develop outstanding graduates who
emonstrate the knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary to enter the accounting profession and to meet future career challenges.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Accounting Core Course: 9 s.h. ACCT 445G The Analysis and Use of Financial Statements (3), ACCT 540 Contemporary Issues in Accounting (3), ACCT 580 Operational Auditing (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, Stipes Hall 418, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1152 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Accountancy - General Accounting Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy This Program provides a student-centered environment that promotes academic excellence, professional and personal growth, a spirit of collegiality, and ethical and professional conduct. The Department’s curriculum and activities develop outstanding graduates who
emonstrate the knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary to enter the accounting profession and to meet future career challenges.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Select four of the following courses:
CCT 457G Fraud Examination (3), ACCT 471G Advanced Federal Taxation (3), ACCT 537 Issues in International Accounting (3), ACCT 551 Advanced Management Accounting/Systems (3), ACCT 555 Information Systems Auditing (3), ACCT 620 Accounting Internship (3).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, Stipes Hall 418, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1152 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Accountancy - Public Accounting Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy This Program provides a student-centered environment that promotes academic excellence, professional and personal growth, a spirit of collegiality, and ethical and professional conduct. The Department’s curriculum and activities develop outstanding graduates who
emonstrate the knowledge, skills, and competencies necessary to enter the accounting profession and to meet future career challenges.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University ACCT 445G The Analysis and Use of Financial Statements (3), ACCT 540 Contemporary Issues in Accounting (3), ACCT 580 Operational Auditing (3) Public ACCT 471G Advanced Federal Taxation (3), And three of the following courses: ACCT 457G Fraud Examination (3)
CCT 537 Issues in International Accounting (3), ACCT 555 Information Systems Auditing (3), ACCT 620 Accounting Internship (3).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy College of Business and Technology, Department of Accountancy, Stipes Hall 418, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1152 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts (MA) in Economics - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics The Department of Economics offers courses leading to the Master of Arts degree. Elective concentrations are available for students interested in the areas of teaching, business, commercial banking/financial institutions, government, community/economic development, international economics, agricultural economics, or energy and natural resources. Further information concerning the program and areas of specialization may be obtained from the department’s chairperson. The purpose of the M.A. program in economics is to provide students with a firm foundation for achievement of their goals; furthering their education at the D.A. or Ph.D. level; teaching at the secondary or junior college level; or working as professional economists in business, government, or other institutions. Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours of undergraduate economics to include
ntermediate micro- and macroeconomic theory and statistics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University.		 Masters Western Illinois University Electives (18), Select one of the following (3): ECON 501 Readings in Economics (1-3, repeatable to 3) ECON 599 Internship (1-12, repeatable to 12) ECON 507 Econometrics II (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Stipes Hall 442, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1153 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts (MA) in Economics - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics The Department of Economics offers courses leading to the Master of Arts degree. Elective concentrations are available for students interested in the areas of teaching, business, commercial banking/financial institutions, government, community/economic development, international economics, agricultural economics, or energy and natural resources. Further information concerning the program and areas of specialization may be obtained from the department’s chairperson. The purpose of the M.A. program in economics is to provide students with a firm foundation for achievement of their goals; furthering their education at the D.A. or Ph.D. level; teaching at the secondary or junior college level; or working as professional economists in business, government, or other institutions. Students should have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours of undergraduate economics to include
ntermediate micro- and macroeconomic theory and statistics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University.		 Masters Western Illinois University Thesis Electives (15), ECON 600 Thesis Research (3), ECON 601 Thesis (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics College of Business and Technology, Department of Economics, Stipes Hall 442, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1153 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on the mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Communication - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. The program is designed for students who want to develop an advanced understanding of communication theories and applications and who want to do so through an intensive educational experience in small and highly participative classes and in one-to-one work with faculty members. the non-thesis option includes 30 SH of course work and 3 SH of non-thesis project work. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University COMM 500 Introduction to Graduate Study (3), COMM 504 Empirical Research in Human Communication (3), COMM 506 Message Production (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Sallee Hall 221, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1507 The Department of Communication is home to student chapters of Lambda Pi Eta and Communication Student Society (CSS), a peer mentoring program, and an internship program. The Department of Communication also consists of students who aspire to higher values in education, and faculty who enrich the lives of their students and contribute to the university and the communication discipline. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Communication - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. The program is designed for students who want to develop an advanced understanding of communication theories and applications and who want to do so through an intensive educational experience in small and highly participative classes and in one-to-one work with faculty members. the thesis option includes 27 SH of course work and 6 SH of thesis work. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University COMM 500 Introduction to Graduate Study (3), COMM 504 Empirical Research in Human Communication (3), COMM 506 Message Production (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Communication, Sallee Hall 221, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1507 The Department of Communication is home to student chapters of Lambda Pi Eta and Communication Student Society (CSS), a peer mentoring program, and an internship program. The Department of Communication also consists of students who aspire to higher values in education, and faculty who enrich the lives of their students and contribute to the university and the communication discipline. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in English - Literature and Language Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism In this Approved coursework in literature and language to complement undergraduate courses taken and to total at least 30 semester hours. With approval, up to six (6) hours of coursework taken may be in writing and/or writing theory. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in English - Writing Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism In this English 585 Creative Writing Seminar or English 583 Theories of Composition, and approved coursework in writing to complement undergraduate courses taken and to total at least 30 semester hours. At least twelve (12) semester hours of the coursework taken must be in literature or language courses. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Journalism, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1103 The Department of English and Journalism supports the development of student writing throughout the university, contributes to the general education of all students, and provides practical and theoretical instruction in English, English Education, and Journalism. It offers undergraduate majors and minors in creative writing, English education, literature, journalism, and professional writing. Graduate program provides intensive study leading to the Master of Arts in English. Students enjoy successful careers in publishing, education, and other fields where critical thinking and writing are important. Western English and Journalism graduates also attend some of the best graduate schools in the nation, earning master’s and doctoral degrees in English, Journalism, law, and other fields. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Geography Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This requirements are highly flexible, allowing a student to arrange programs of study that will serve as a basis for further graduate study or to prepare for positions in industry, business, or government. It is possible for students, through internship experiences and/or specific course combinations, to enhance their career opportunities. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Tillman Hall 313, Western Illinois University 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1648 The Department of Geography has a proud tradition of producing quality graduates who serve in positions of education, industry, business, and government. Many of the graduates go on to pursue Masters or Doctoral degrees. In fact, the number of M.A. graduates going on to earn a Ph.D. ranks in the top 20 of non-Ph.D.-granting Geography departments in the United States. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in History Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program is specifically designed to meet the needs of K-12 educators seeking to further their expertise in history and social studies. students interested in expanding their historical knowledge and critical-thinking skills in preparation for careers in government, business, or law. students planning future graduate work at the doctoral level. These plans of study are: the course-intensive general program; a special project; and the traditional thesis option (recommended for students considering further study at the Ph.D. level.) Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 438 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1053 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University LEJA 500 Advanced Quantitative Techniques in Criminal Justice 3 s.h. LEJA 501 Theory in Criminal Justice 3 s.h.LEJA 502 Management Issues in Law Enforcement Administration 3 s.h. LEJA 503 Research Methodology in Criminal Liability 3 s.h. LEJA 504 Civil and Criminal Liability 3 s.h.LEJA Electives 21 s.h. LEJA 518 Comprehensive Seminar in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration 3 s.h. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 403, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1038 The School of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration (LEJA), housed within the College of Education and Human Services (COEHS), has long been recognized for the strength of its undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs. The undergraduate program, founded in 1969, was designed to meet the needs identified by the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act for a better-educated and trained police force. The program soon grew to be one of the premiere undergraduate law enforcement programs in the United States. For the past several years LEJA maintained an enrollment of about 1,900 undergraduate students. Established in 1976, the graduate program had grown to include not only students from across the State of Illinois, but also students from as far away as Africa, Europe and Asia. The graduate program has certified more than 100 criminal justice executives and graduated more than 450 students. As of Fall 2008, 170 students are actively pursuing graduate degrees. The School offers undergraduate and graduate level courses at the Quad City Campus as well as offering graduate courses on the Macomb campus and five other sites. The School has approximately 12,000 alumni with a significant percentage working in some capacity within the field of criminal justice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Law Enforcement and Justice Administration - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University LEJA 500 Advanced Quantitative Techniques in Criminal Justice - 3 s.h. LEJA 501 Theory in Criminal Justice - 3 s.h. LEJA 503 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice - 3 s.h.LEJA 504 Civil and Criminal Liability - 3 s.h.LEJA 600 Thesis Research - 3 s.h.LEJA 601 Thesis - 3 s.h. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 403, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1038 The School of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration (LEJA), housed within the College of Education and Human Services (COEHS), has long been recognized for the strength of its undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs. The undergraduate program, founded in 1969, was designed to meet the needs identified by the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control Act for a better-educated and trained police force. The program soon grew to be one of the premiere undergraduate law enforcement programs in the United States. For the past several years LEJA maintained an enrollment of about 1,900 undergraduate students. Established in 1976, the graduate program had grown to include not only students from across the State of Illinois, but also students from as far away as Africa, Europe and Asia. The graduate program has certified more than 100 criminal justice executives and graduated more than 450 students. As of Fall 2008, 170 students are actively pursuing graduate degrees. The School offers undergraduate and graduate level courses at the Quad City Campus as well as offering graduate courses on the Macomb campus and five other sites. The School has approximately 12,000 alumni with a significant percentage working in some capacity within the field of criminal justice. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Sociology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology There are also the practical consideration that the non-thesis option is more likely to be completed in a timely manner than the thesis option. Finally, students who find writing difficult, or students who have received two or more grades of B or a grade of C in their graduate courses may wish to do the non-thesis option. By pursuing the non-thesis option, a student can still opt for the thesis option as late as their last semester without taking extra courses. On the other hand, those taking thesis writing courses in their third semester may have to take extra courses to complete the non-thesis option. Many non-thesis option papers were initially written in a graduate course. You may therefore want to consider the paper which received the most favorable comments from faculty, the paper you most enjoyed writing, or the paper in which you expressed your best sociological ideas. Non-thesis papers are intended to illustrate a student’s understanding of a sociological theory, exploration of a substantive sociological literature, or application of sociological methods to understanding a social issue or topic. Students completing non-thesis papers are not required to collect and analyze primary data, but may use small-scale research projects (those not considered by faculty to be thesis-scale in their length or complexity) as non-thesis papers. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, One University Circle, Morgan Hall 404, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1056 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Arts in Sociology - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology There are several reasons, including the time honored tradition of writing a thesis, and the fact that some - but certainly not all - Ph.D. programs require a Master's thesis as a prerequisite. Perhaps the soundest reason of all for writing a thesis is having a sociological question that you really want to answer. Do your future plans, particularly Ph.D. programs, require a thesis? Examine what those before you have done - theses of former students are in our department chair's office, and the library. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Requirements -- 30 hours, 24 hours course work
Hours Of Soc. 600, Thesis Research, 3 Hours Soc. 601, Thesis Writing.		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, One University Circle, Morgan Hall 404, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1056 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology The College of Business and Technology offers graduate work leading to the Master of Business Administration (MBA). Master of Business Administration courses are offered by the Departments of Management; Marketing and Finance; Accountancy; Economics; Information Management and Decision Sciences; and Agriculture. The mission of the MBA program at Western Illinois University is to prepare individuals for leadership and socially responsible managerial roles in an interdependent, multicultural, and diverse business world. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. MBA Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology College of Business and Technology, Stipes Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2442 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Acting Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University THEA 472G Auditions (2), THEA 481G Rehearsal Techniques (3), THEA 537 Professional Semester (9), THEA 545 Movement Lab: Warm Up (1), THEA 546 Physical Characterization (2), THEA 547 Advanced Movement I (2), THEA 548 Advanced Movement II (1), THEA 565 Advanced Voice Techniques I (2), THEA 566 Advanced Voice Techniques II (1), THEA 567 Advanced Voice Techniques III (1). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Costume Design Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Design Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University THEA 451G Décor (4), THEA 534 Graduate Technical Theatre Practicum and THEA 550 Design for the Theatre (combination of 36), THEA 540 Visual Concepts for the Stage (3), THEA 579 Professional Summer Semester (12), THEA 590 Analysis (3), THEA 601 MFA Comprehensive Examination (0), THEA 602 MFA Project (4). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Directing Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University THEA 451G Décor (4), THEA 481G Rehearsal Techniques (3), THEA 482G Independent Projects in Directing (3), THEA 537 Professional Semester (9), THEA 540 Visual Concepts for the Stage (3), THEA 545 Movement Lab: Warm Up (1), THEA 565 Advanced Voice Techniques I (2). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Lighting Design Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Fine Arts - Scenic Design Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance The M.F.A. is a 62 hour program that will take most students three years to complete. A professionally oriented, terminal degree it is designed to be a transition between collegiate training and the professional theatre and related careers. The program offers rigorous study through an individualized curriculum approach aimed at developing the student’s creative and intellectual growth. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining technical preparation and intellectual endeavor with intensive application in designing, directing, and performing in theatre productions in the academic year, in professional Summer Music Theatre, and for the Regional Touring Theatre Company. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Fine Arts and Communication, Department of Theatre and Dance, Browne Hall 101, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1543 The Department of Theatre and Dance offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in theatre, including the B.A. in Theatre, the B.F.A. in Musical Theatre, the M.F.A. in Acting, M.F.A. in Directing and M.F.A. in Design. The department also offers minors in Dance and in Theatre. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Liberal Arts and Sciences Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies The M-LAS students are required to complete a minimum of 33 hours of credit. Students interested in the African and African Diaspora World Studies focus would be able to include 12 hours of required LAS Core Courses (LAS 501, 502, 503, 504); 15 hours of graduate courses in AAS, i.e., AAS 501 Africa and the African Diaspora World, AAS 502 Research Methodology in Africana Studies, and three other courses selected from a wide range of AAS Graduate courses. After the students satisfy necessary course requirements, they are also able to proceed to the Thesis, Internship, or Applied Project stage level (6 hours) and work within an AAS area under the supervision of a committee that includes AAS Faculty. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 1 University Circle Morgan Hall 232, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1181 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Choral Conducting Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 510 Conducting (Applied) (9), MUS 510 Conducting (Applied/Instrumental) (3), MUS 590 Literature of Applied Field (Renaissance through Classical) (2), MUS 590 Literature of Applied Field (Romantic through Contemporary) (2), MUS 501 Ensemble Problems (2)
lectives (7), MUS 602 Recital (0).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Composition Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 511 Composition (12), MUS 601 Thesis (3)
US 515 Piano (4), Electives (6).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 510 Conducting (Instrumental) (12), MUS 538 Advanced Conducting and Score Analysis (3), MUS 590 Literature of Applied Field (3), MUS 501 Ensemble Problems (2), MUS 602 Recital (0), Electives (5). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Instrumental Performance Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 504–507, 509, 519–529 Applied Performance (12)
US 501 Ensemble (4), MUS 461G String Pedagogy (1) or MUS 590 Literature of Applied Field (1), MUS 492G String Literature I (2) or MUS 590 Literature of Applied Field (Wind and Percussion) (2), MUS 602 Recital (0), Electives (6)		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Jazz Studies Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University Applied Lessons (12), MUS 501 Ensemble Problems (6)
irected Electives (7) chosen from the following: MUS 481G, MUS 482G, MUS 483G, MUS 485G, MUS 497G, MUS 508, MUS 599, or MUS 601 MUS 602 Recital (0)		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Music Education Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music
omposition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 504–529 Applied Performance (4), MUS 531 Foundations of Music Education (3), MUS 532 Organization and Supervision of Music Program (3)
US 500 Independent Study (4) or MUS 538 Advanced Conducting and Score Analysis (4), EIS 535 Adolescent Psychology for Educators (2) or EIS 539 Instructional Methods for Secondary Teachers (3)
lectives (8–9).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Music History Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 504–529 Applied Study (4), MUS 491G History of American Music (3), MUS 593 Music in the Baroque Period (3), MUS 594 Studies in Classic and Romantic Art Music (3)
US 601 Thesis (6), Electives (9).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Organ Performance Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 514 Organ (12), MUS 463G Church Service Playing I (2), MUS 464G Church Service Playing II (1), MUS 462G Organ Pedagogy (1), MUS 493G Organ Literature I (2)
US 494G Organ Literature II (2), MUS 602 Recital (0)
lectives (5).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 515 Piano (8), MUS 465G Piano Pedagogy (2)
US 466G Piano Pedagogy (2), MUS 565 Piano Pedagogy (2), MUS 495G Piano Literature (2), MUS 496G Piano Literature (2), MUS 601 Thesis (3), MUS 602 Recital (0)
lectives (4).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Piano Performance Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 515 Piano (12), MUS 495G Piano Literature (2)
US 496G Piano Literature (2), MUS 602 Recital (0)
lectives (9).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Music in Vocal Performance Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music The School of Music offers work leading to the Master of Music degree. Students may specialize in music education, performance, piano pedagogy, conducting, music composition, and music history. The School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Course work may be completed in one year, but the degree in most circumstances will require two years for completion because of the recital and/or thesis requirements. Students who wish to pursue the performance specialization must be in residence during the regular term. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. All students seeking admission into the graduate music program are required to submit evidence of ability and special interest in their chosen area of specialization Music Education, Performance Masters Western Illinois University MUS 512 Voice (12), MUS 403G Pro-Seminar in Music (3)
US 590 Literature of Applied Field (Vocal Literature) (2) MUS 500 Independent Study (Acting for Singers) (2), MUS 602 Recital (0), Electives (6)		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music College of Fine Arts and Communication, School of Music, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1544 The School of Music is a full member of the National Association of Schools of Music and a member of the Association of Illinois Music Schools. It offers the Bachelor of Music degree in Performance, Music Education, Composition, Music Business and Jazz Studies, the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Therapy, and the Master of Music degree in Music Education, Performance, Piano Pedagogy, Music Composition, Conducting, Music History and Jazz Studies. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Biology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Master of Science in Biology can be earned by satisfying either the requirements of
he Thesis Plan or the Non-Thesis Plan. The Thesis Plan is designed for students who are interested in research and/or wish to continue their education beyond the Master’s Degree. The Non-Thesis Plan is recommended for students who want additional advanced training in the biological sciences, but do not have research-oriented career goals. Additional information concerning policies and procedures can be found in the Biology Graduate Handbook, available from the department.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University BIOL 501 Biometrics, BIOL 502 Molecular Applications in Organismal Biology (3) or BIOL 542 Molecular Biology of Genes, BIOL 503 Biosystematics and Evolution. Advanced Project Related Course: 4 s.h. BIOL 576 Survey of Literature (1), BIOL 577 Research Problems (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Biology - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Master of Science in Biology can be earned by satisfying either the requirements of
he Thesis Plan or the Non-Thesis Plan. The Thesis Plan is designed for students who are interested in research and/or wish to continue their education beyond the Master’s Degree. The Non-Thesis Plan is recommended for students who want additional advanced training in the biological sciences, but do not have research-oriented career goals. Additional information concerning policies and procedures can be found in the Biology Graduate Handbook, available from the department.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University BIOL 501 Biometrics, BIOL 502 Molecular Applications in Organismal Biology (3) or BIOL 542 Molecular Biology of Genes, BIOL 503 Biosystematics and Evolution. Thesis Related Courses (required): 10 s.h.) BIOL 576 Survey of Biological Literature (1) BIOL 600 Thesis Research (A minimum of 6 s.h. are required. Additional hours may be required depending on the research project used for the student’s program.) (6) BIOL 601 Thesis. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry In this Course, student can specialize in any research area of chemistry including: analytical, biochemistry, environmental chemistry, food chemistry, forensic chemistry, green chemistry, inorganic chemistry, medicinal chemistry, nanotechnology, organic chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, physical chemistry, polymer chemistry, or toxicological chemistry. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Chemistry - Applied Chemistry Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This plan is designed for those interested in graduate training for careers in specific areas such as pollution control, forensic chemistry, agricultural chemistry, chemical production, energy, and material resources utilization. An integral part of this program
s an internship whereby the student will spend one semester at a cooperating industrial or government laboratory. The Graduate Committee requires students to submit an internship report and present an oral defense following the internship.
ubmit an internship report and present an oral defense following the internship.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University CHEM 580 Seminar: 2 s.h., CHEM 590 Internship: 10 s.h.
HEM 591 Internship Report: 2 s.h., Electives in cognate area: 6 s.h. Chemistry Electives at 500 level Minimum: 12 s.h.		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science The program
mphasizes technical and professional education that integrates academic course work with extensive projects. The program is designed to have the flexibility to provide academic and professional preparation for industrial careers as well as the pursuit of higher degrees. The program integrates the theoretical with the practical by combining academic technical preparation in core areas and depth areas as well as a number of elective areas. The program is also designed to accommodate students with B.A. and B.S. degrees from other majors wishing to pursue a master’s degree in computer science.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science College of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Science, Stipes Hall 447, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1452 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education - Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, Adult Education Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies The objectives of the program are achieved by providing degree candidates with the opportunity to construct a discipline-grounded knowledge base regarding contemporary psychological, sociocultural, and philosophical theories and research as they pertain to educational problems and related areas of concern.opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for the consumption, analysis, and evaluation of scholarly literature pertaining to specific programs and problems within one’s profession. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University EIS 501 Philosophy of Education (3), IS 586 Adult Education and the Culturally Diverse (3), EIS 503 Educational Statistics (3) or EIS 523 Advanced Measurement and Evaluation (3), EIS 512 Learning Through Adulthood (3)). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 115, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1183 Recognizing the diversity of student body and faculty, the mission of the Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies is to simultaneously bring knowledge, skills, and insights from multiple disciplines to bear on the questions students face in their personal and professional lives. This distinctive orientation will prepare them to be self-reflective lifelong learners and socially conscious practitioners in a global society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education - Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, Bilingual/Bicultural/ESL Education Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies The objectives of the program are achieved by providing degree candidates with the opportunity to construct a discipline-grounded knowledge base regarding contemporary psychological, sociocultural, and philosophical theories and research as they pertain to educational problems and related areas of concern.opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for the consumption, analysis, and evaluation of scholarly literature pertaining to specific programs and problems within one’s profession. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University EIS 427G Foundations of Language Minority Education (3), EIS 435G Cultural Studies of Second Language Learners in the Classroom (3), EIS 453G Assessment of Bilingual/ESL Students (3), EIS 502 Advanced Educational Psychology (3) or EIS 512 Learning Through Adulthood (3) or EIS 587 Human Development Throughout the Lifespan (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 115, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1183 Recognizing the diversity of student body and faculty, the mission of the Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies is to simultaneously bring knowledge, skills, and insights from multiple disciplines to bear on the questions students face in their personal and professional lives. This distinctive orientation will prepare them to be self-reflective lifelong learners and socially conscious practitioners in a global society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education - Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, General Studies Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies The objectives of the program are achieved by providing degree candidates with the opportunity to construct a discipline-grounded knowledge base regarding contemporary psychological, sociocultural, and philosophical theories and research as they pertain to educational problems and related areas of concern.opportunity to develop the knowledge and skills necessary for the consumption, analysis, and evaluation of scholarly literature pertaining to specific programs and problems within one’s profession. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University EIS 501 Philosophy of Education (3), EIS 507 Social Change and the Multicultural Aspects of Schooling (3), EIS 503 Educational Statistics (3) or EIS 523 Advanced Measurement and Evaluation (3), EIS 502 Advanced Educational Psychology (3) or EIS 587 Human Development Throughout the Lifespan (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 115, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1183 Recognizing the diversity of student body and faculty, the mission of the Department of Educational and Interdisciplinary Studies is to simultaneously bring knowledge, skills, and insights from multiple disciplines to bear on the questions students face in their personal and professional lives. This distinctive orientation will prepare them to be self-reflective lifelong learners and socially conscious practitioners in a global society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education - Special Education, Track 1 Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University SPED 514 Collaboration in Special Education (3), SPED 518 Career Education and Transition (2), SPED 581 Special Education Law and Supervision (3), SPED 613 Families, Diversity, and Social Issues (3), SPED 622 Action Research in Education (2). In track 1 SPED 517 Behavior Intervention (3), SPED 519 Psychoeducational Assessment (4), SPED 551 Characteristics of Learners with Mild/Moderate Disabilities (3)Two of the following Methods courses:SPED 523 Instructional Methods: Individuals with Moderate/Severe Mental
etardation (3), SPED 526 Instructional Methods: Individuals with Mild Mental Retardation (3).		 Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 40, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1909 The Department of Special Education offers a major in special education. Students who successfully complete the special education major will qualify for certification as a Learning Behavior Specialist I in the State of Illinois. Instructional time in the major typically begins in the freshman year and increases through the senior year. Students participate in the assessment and instruction of children with special needs in a variety of classroom settings in the local schools. Sixteen weeks of student teaching are required, with the time distributed equally between elementary and secondary levels. Upon graduation, students will qualify to teach exceptional children K-age 21 as LBS I teachers. Students are urged to contact the special education adviser in Horrabin Hall 91 to obtain assistance in planning their programs to meet certification requirements. All majors must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program (TEP) and must meet all TEP and departmental requirements to continue in the program. Students may complete a dual certification program for Special Education and Elementary Education. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education - Special Education, Track 2 Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education The program offers students a rich blend of theoretical, administrative, legal, and practical knowledge as well as teaching valuable research skills. The Master of Arts degree is designed to provide a course of study for those currently employed in criminal justice and related fields of academe. Courses provide students with current information in the areas of criminological theory; administration; civil and criminal liability; research and quantitative skills; and specialized areas such as policing, corrections, security, and multiculturalism in criminal justice. Graduates possess the skills needed to manage and lead in the increasingly complex field of criminal justice. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University SPED 514 Collaboration in Special Education (3), SPED 518 Career Education and Transition (2), SPED 581 Special Education Law and Supervision (3), SPED 613 Families, Diversity, and Social Issues (3), SPED 622 Action Research in Education (2). In track 2 SPED 505 Diagnostic Assessment for Program Planning (3), SPED 600 Seminar in Curriculum (3)SPED 617 Advanced Behavior Intervention (3). One of the following Methods courses: SPED 523 Instructional Methods: Individuals with Moderate/Severe Mental Retardation (3). SPED 526 Instructional Methods: Individuals with Mild Mental Retardation (3)SPED 536 Instructional Methods: Individuals with Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 40, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1909 The Department of Special Education offers a major in special education. Students who successfully complete the special education major will qualify for certification as a Learning Behavior Specialist I in the State of Illinois. Instructional time in the major typically begins in the freshman year and increases through the senior year. Students participate in the assessment and instruction of children with special needs in a variety of classroom settings in the local schools. Sixteen weeks of student teaching are required, with the time distributed equally between elementary and secondary levels. Upon graduation, students will qualify to teach exceptional children K-age 21 as LBS I teachers. Students are urged to contact the special education adviser in Horrabin Hall 91 to obtain assistance in planning their programs to meet certification requirements. All majors must be accepted into the Teacher Education Program (TEP) and must meet all TEP and departmental requirements to continue in the program. Students may complete a dual certification program for Special Education and Elementary Education. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership The Master of Science in Education (M.S.ED.) degree in educational leadership requires a minimum of 38 semester hours (27 or more in educational leadership from Western Illinois University) to be selected in consultation with the student's adviser if approved by the Graduate Committee. The student may earn certification in K-12 administration (Type 75) after completing the degree program. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University EDL 500 Leadership Development and Self-Assessment: 3 s.h. EDL 505 School Improvement and Organizational Development: 3 s.h. EDL 517 Fundamentals of Education Law: 3 s.h. EDL 560 Supervision of Instruction: 3 s.h. EDL 571 Site-Based Curriculum Planning: 3 s.h EIS 500 Methods of Research or LEJA 503 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice (may be substituted for EIS 500 with permission of EDL department chair): 3 s.h. Electives to be selected in consultation with the student's adviser: 20 s.h. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 81, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1070 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare transformational leaders who cultivate exemplary learning organizations The Department of Educational Leadership offers a comprehensive graduate academic program in educational leadership within which a student may earn a Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed.) and/or an Education Specialist (Ed.S.) degree or a Doctorate in Educational Leadership (Ed.D.). Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership The Master of Science in Education (M.S.ED.) degree in educational leadership requires a minimum of 38 semester hours (27 or more in educational leadership from Western Illinois University) to be selected in consultation with the student's adviser if approved by the Graduate Committee. The student may earn certification in K-12 administration (Type 75) after completing the degree program. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University EDL 500 Leadership Development and Self-Assessment: 3 s.h. EDL 505 School Improvement and Organizational Development: 3 s.h. EDL 517 Fundamentals of Education Law: 3 s.h. EDL 560 Supervision of Instruction: 3 s.h. EDL 571 Site-Based Curriculum Planning: 3 s.h EIS 500 Methods of Research or LEJA 503 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice (may be substituted for EIS 500 with permission of EDL department chair): 3 s.h. Electives to be selected in consultation with the student's adviser: 20 s.h. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education and Human Services, Department of Educational Leadership, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 81, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1070 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare transformational leaders who cultivate exemplary learning organizations The Department of Educational Leadership offers a comprehensive graduate academic program in educational leadership within which a student may earn a Master of Science in Education (M.S.Ed.) and/or an Education Specialist (Ed.S.) degree or a Doctorate in Educational Leadership (Ed.D.). Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Early Childhood Education Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The goal of the early childhood education area of specialization is to provide students with opportunities to expand their knowledge, skills and understanding of the growth and development of the young child. Students are encouraged and supported in their search for new information about their particular interests and needs. Our mission is to help our students develop as learners, teachers, leaders, and “experts” in the field of early childhood education. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The language and literature area of specialization is designed to extend students’ knowledge, skills and understanding of literature and language arts in the elementary grades. This area focuses on major theories, current research, and practical classroom application of strategies for supporting the development of oral and written language with children at the emergent through proficient levels of speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Mathematics Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The mathematics area of specialization is intended to give insight into the K-8 school mathematics curriculum. Several of the courses address the content of mathematic; others place special emphasis on the teaching of mathematics. Nearing the completion of their degree, students develop and conduct an investigative project in math education. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Multidisciplinary Studies Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The multidisciplinary area of specialization offers students a balanced program of courses in major subject areas of the elementary school curriculum. Students take courses from at least three content areas: language and literature, mathematics, science, and social studies. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Science Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The science area of specialization provides an opportunity for elementary middle school teachers to increase their knowledge, skills, and instructional competencies in science. Science and science education courses may be selected to complement the student’s existing background in science or, together with electives, provide special expertise in a number of science content areas, science curriculum, and assessment. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Elementary Education - Social Studies Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The social studies area of specialization focuses on the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for effective teaching of social studies in the elementary and middle school grades. Courses stress specialized content, as well as instructional and curriculum aspects of the total social studies program. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education and Human Services, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 1 University Circle, Horrabin Hall 69, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1961 The miission is to prepare reflective professionals who create effective learning environments and use research-based teaching strategies to facilitate student learning in diverse settings. To achieve this goal, faculty engage in classroom-based research and inquiry, professional development, and reflection on their practice. It offers two undergraduate programs that lead to teacher certification in Illinois.Individuals completing the Elementary Education program can earn a K-9 teaching certificate at the main campus in Macomb or the WIU-QC campus.Individuals completing the Early Childhood Education program can earn birth through third grade teaching certification at the main campus in Macomb.It also offers two graduate programs that culminate in a Master of Science in Education degree.The Elementary Education graduate program, which includes an area of specialization, requires the completion of at least thirty semester hours of coursework. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Health Education - Community Health Education Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences This specialized program of study leading to the Master of Science degree in Health Education on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Candidates may choose an emphasis in community health education or school health education. Health educators prepared within the graduate program typically are hired as practitioners in and directors of health education and health promotion programs in community health agencies, hospitals, business and industry, health related governmental departments, and private organizations; as health education teachers in local school districts; as supervisors of health education at the local and state levels; and as college and university health educators. Non-Thesis/Portfolio Plan HE 602 Professional Development Portfolio(1), HE 603 Comprehensive Exam (0), Electives (5). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University HS 511 Community Health Agencies and Programs (3), HS 512 Planning and Evaluation of Health Education Programs (3), HS 530 Theories and Concepts in Health Education (3), HS 570 Research Design in Health Sciences (3), HS 571 Statistics for Health Sciences (3), HS 590 Professional Internship (3). Community Health Education. HS 411G Principles of Epidemiology (3), HS 414G Ethical Conduct and Conflict in Community Health (3), EOS 510 Human Ecology and Community Health (3), HS 513 Community Health Education Techniques and Procedures (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Health Education - Community Health Education Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences This specialized program of study leading to the Master of Science degree in Health Education on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Candidates may choose an emphasis in community health education or school health education. Health educators prepared within the graduate program typically are hired as practitioners in and directors of health education and health promotion programs in community health agencies, hospitals, business and industry, health related governmental departments, and private organizations; as health education teachers in local school districts; as supervisors of health education at the local and state levels; and as college and university health educators. Thesis HE 601 Thesis (4), HE 603 Comprehensive Exam (0), Electives (2). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University HS 511 Community Health Agencies and Programs (3), HS 512 Planning and Evaluation of Health Education Programs (3), HS 530 Theories and Concepts in Health Education (3), HS 570 Research Design in Health Sciences (3), HS 571 Statistics for Health Sciences (3), HS 590 Professional Internship (3). Community Health Education. HS 411G Principles of Epidemiology (3), HS 414G Ethical Conduct and Conflict in Community Health (3), EOS 510 Human Ecology and Community Health (3), HS 513 Community Health Education Techniques and Procedures (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Health Education - School Health Education Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences This specialized program of study leading to the Master of Science degree in Health Education on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Candidates may choose an emphasis in community health education or school health education. Health educators prepared within the graduate program typically are hired as practitioners in and directors of health education and health promotion programs in community health agencies, hospitals, business and industry, health related governmental departments, and private organizations; as health education teachers in local school districts; as supervisors of health education at the local and state levels; and as college and university health educators. Non-Thesis/Portfolio Plan HE 602 Professional Development Portfolio(1), HE 603 Comprehensive Exam (0), Electives (5). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University HS 511 Community Health Agencies and Programs (3), HS 512 Planning and Evaluation of Health Education Programs (3), HS 530 Theories and Concepts in Health Education (3), HS 570 Research Design in Health Sciences (3), HS 571 Statistics for Health Sciences (3), HS 590 Professional Internship (3). School Health Education. HE 432G The Coordinated School Health Program (3), HE 433G School Health Curriculum (3), HE 440G Sexuality Education in the Home, School, and Community (3), HE 442G Drug Education in the Home, School, and Community (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Health Education - School Health Education Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences This specialized program of study leading to the Master of Science degree in Health Education on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Candidates may choose an emphasis in community health education or school health education. Health educators prepared within the graduate program typically are hired as practitioners in and directors of health education and health promotion programs in community health agencies, hospitals, business and industry, health related governmental departments, and private organizations; as health education teachers in local school districts; as supervisors of health education at the local and state levels; and as college and university health educators. Thesis HE 601 Thesis (4), HE 603 Comprehensive Exam (0), Electives (2). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University HS 511 Community Health Agencies and Programs (3), HS 512 Planning and Evaluation of Health Education Programs (3), HS 530 Theories and Concepts in Health Education (3), HS 570 Research Design in Health Sciences (3), HS 571 Statistics for Health Sciences (3), HS 590 Professional Internship (3). School Health Education. HE 432G The Coordinated School Health Program (3), HE 433G School Health Curriculum (3), HE 440G Sexuality Education in the Home, School, and Community (3), HE 442G Drug Education in the Home, School, and Community (3) Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Sciences, 1 University Circle, Stipes Hall 402, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1076 The mission of the WIU Department of Health Sciences is to provide quality learning experiences; professional preparation for students; and to promote excellence in learning, application of technology, teaching, scholarship, and community s ervice. The Department of Health Sciences at Western Illinois University offers a Bachelor of Science in Emergency Management, a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, and a Bachelor of Science in Health Services Management on the Macomb campus. A Master of Science in Health Education is available on both the Macomb and Quad Cities campuses. Undergraduate students majoring in health sciences may select one of two emphases: community health education or environmental and occupational safety. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Kinesiology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology In this Course, students may select to pursue in-depth study in the following areas Exercise science, Wellness promotion and fitness management, Pedagogy (including adapted physical education), Sport and exercise psychology. A Master of Science degree in Kinesiology can lead to a wide variety of career choices such as cardiac rehabilitation; corporate, public, and private health and fitness training; university or public school teaching/coaching; research; adapted physical education; strength and conditioning; personal training; and sport psychology. Many graduates complete certification requirements through the American College of Sports Medicine, National Aerobics and Fitness Trainer's Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association, and USA Weightlifting. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Non-Thesis–Comprehensive Examination: 38 s.h. KIN 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3), KIN 512 Research Methods in Physical Education (3), KIN 602 Comprehensive Exam (0), Kinesiology Electives (17), Electives from other departments (3). Directed Electives: (choose any four of the following courses) (12), KIN 522 Instructional Models and Strategies in Physical Activity Settings (3), KIN 540 Wellness and Risk Reduction Concepts (3). Non-Thesis–Internship: 38 s.h. KIN 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3), KIN 512 Research Methods in Kinesiology (3), KIN 562 Internship in Kinesiology (4–6), Kinesiology Electives (11–13). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Kinesiology - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology In this Course, students may select to pursue in-depth study in the following areas Exercise science, Wellness promotion and fitness management, Pedagogy (including adapted physical education), Sport and exercise psychology. A Master of Science degree in Kinesiology can lead to a wide variety of career choices such as cardiac rehabilitation; corporate, public, and private health and fitness training; university or public school teaching/coaching; research; adapted physical education; strength and conditioning; personal training; and sport psychology. Many graduates complete certification requirements through the American College of Sports Medicine, National Aerobics and Fitness Trainer's Association, National Strength and Conditioning Association, and USA Weightlifting. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelorStudents should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University KIN 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3), KIN 512 Research Methods in Kinesiology (3), KIN 601 Thesis (4), Kinesiology Electives (7), Electives from other departments (3), Directed Electives: (choose any four of the following courses) (12), KIN 522 Instructional Models and Strategies in Physical Activity Settings (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Systems Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology The Master of Science program in Manufacturing Engineering Systems provides advanced course work in manufacturing strategies, agendas, and quality control and addresses principles of world-class organizations and restructuring of manufacturing practices, including: simultaneous/concurrent engineering practices, just-in-time manufacturing, material requirements/resources planning, and product and process simplification with value analysis/value engineering. The program permits advanced course work for those persons having baccalaureate
egrees in a variety of related technological fields (manufacturing, engineering, industrial, and production are a few examples). For those persons actively engaged in manufacturing production management positions, this program offers an opportunity to research technical and scientific developments in advanced manufacturing systems.		 Students should bachelor’s degree with a major in manufacturing engineering technology, engineering technology, industrial technology, industrial education, technical education, engineering or similar field from an accredited institution is required. Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology College of Business and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Knoblauch Hall 135, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1091 Western Illinois University’s College of Business and Technology (CBT) is 40 years strong! Throughout the years, it continued to focus on our mission: The mission of the College of Business and Technology at WIU is to provide a focus for academic excellence that promotes the intellectual and personal growth of participants and enhances their contributions to individuals, organizations, and society. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The graduate program in the Department of Mathematics prepares students for needed
rofessions in the region and nationwide. The program provides students with a solid
raduate level training in the central and fundamental methods of continuous and discrete mathematics. Both the theoretical framework and the applications of these methods will be covered in the core courses. The 500-level core courses have a significant lean toward applications but theory is present; while the 600-level core courses have a significant lean toward theory and mathematical foundation but applications are not abandoned.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 476 Morgan Hall, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1054 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Physics Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics   Students entering the program should have received their bachelor’s degree with a major in physics. Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Core Courses: 16 s.h. PHYS 510 Classical Mechanics I: 3 s.h. PHYS 520 Electromagnetic Theory I: 3 s.h. PHYS 530 Quantum Mechanics I: 3 s.h. PHYS 555 Statistical Mechanics: 3 s.h. PHYS 567 Mathematical Physics: 3 s.h. PHYS 600 Seminar: 1 s.h. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration The Master of Science program with a major in Recreation, Park and Tourism
dministration prepares persons to assume major responsibilities for delivery of leisure services. An individualized curriculum approach is utilized to help each student develop problem-solving and integrative thinking skills through core competencies deemed necessary for all graduates and career competencies relating to individual goals. The program will: a) enlarge the student’s concepts of the role and significance that leisure plays in promoting the quality of life for all Americans; b) help each student develop an understanding and appreciation of the purpose and function of research as it relates to the planning, programming, and administration of leisure services; c) encourage each student to develop higher level academic and practical skills to be able to plan, program, and manage leisure services more efficiently and effectively; and d) assist students in their quest to become more proficient and effective professionals in their career interests.		 Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University Core Courses (or their equivalent competency): 16 s.h. RPTA 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3) RPTA 515 Philosophy of Leisure (3) RPTA 522 Seminar in Administration of Leisure Services (3) RPTA 526 Fiscal Management in Leisure Services (3) RPTA 599 Research Methods in Leisure Services (3) RPTA 600 Seminar in Leisure Services (1–3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration College of Education and Human Services, Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Administration, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 400, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1967 The mission is to provide dynamic, highly effective learning opportunities for personal and career development, to encourage and facilitate scholarly and creative activity, to enhance the quality of life throughout the State and beyond and to serve the leisure services profession, including those organizations involved in program and service delivery. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Sport Management - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Master of Science degree in Sport Management can lead to a wide variety of professional career choices in the sports industry. Sport Management graduates pursue careers in school, college, or university settings; amateur or professional sports; and private or public sport businesses. The Sport Management program requires courses from the Departments of Kinesiology and Accountancy. The program is approved by the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University KIN 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3), KIN 512 Research Methods in Kinesiology (3), KIN 545 Sport Facility and Event Management (3), KIN 546 Sport Governance and Policy (3), KIN 547 Financial Issues in Sport (3), KIN 548 Social and Ethical Issues in Sport (3), KIN 555 Sport Marketing (3). KIN 547 Financial Issues in Sport (3)KIN 548 Social and Ethical Issues in Sport (3)KIN 558 Organizational Theory in Sport (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Master of Science in Sport Management - Thesis Full Time Variable US $475 per credit / unit College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology Master of Science degree in Sport Management can lead to a wide variety of professional career choices in the sports industry. Sport Management graduates pursue careers in school, college, or university settings; amateur or professional sports; and private or public sport businesses. The Sport Management program requires courses from the Departments of Kinesiology and Accountancy. The program is approved by the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE). Students should Hold a degree which is comparable to an accredited US bachelor’s degree and have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) equal to or greater than 2.75 on a 4.0 scale. If English is not the prospective international student’s native language, the prospective international student will be required to submit evidence of English proficiency. Evidence of English language proficiency may be provided by one of the following Submit an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report showing a minimum satisfactory of 80 (iBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) except for the following programs English minimum 88 iBT/230 CBT/575 PBT. Satisfactory score on Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) placement test or Successful completion of Western’s English-as-a-Second Language (WESL) Program or Complete a bachelor’s degree from an American institution with four years in residence and within two years of matriculation at Western Illinois University. Masters Western Illinois University KIN 511 Measurement and Statistical Analysis (3), KIN 512 Research Methods in Kinesiology (3), KIN 545 Sport Facility and Event Management (3), KIN 546 Sport Governance and Policy (3), KIN 547 Financial Issues in Sport (3), KIN 548 Social and Ethical Issues in Sport (3), KIN 555 Sport Marketing (3). Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, 1 University Circle, Brophy Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1981 The primary mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to provide a sound comprehensive education for students preparing for careers in athletic training, exercise science and fitness, state teacher certified physical education, and related areas. The same goal holds true for graduate students in exercise science, pedagogy and adapted physical education, sport management, sport and exercise psychology, and wellness promotion and fitness management. To promote physical and mental well-being, the department also provides a variety of General Education fitness and sports courses for all Western Illinois University students. In addition to classroom responsibilities, the department strives to advance knowledge in the domain by means of original research works and supports the University and community through service activities. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Architecture Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This is a one-year (freshman) program, since the University of Illinois-Urbana/Champaign and many schools of architecture require students to complete a six-semester program in residence. Three years of one foreign language at the high school level or two semesters at the college level is required for admission to this program. If this work is taken or repeated at the college level, it will not count towards the degree. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Pre- Chemical Engineering students should maintain at least a 3.00 (A=4.00) grade point average. Isolated D grades are accepted under certain conditions and may count toward graduation. Transfer students will not be admitted to the University of Illinois unless they have completed 60 s.h. of acceptable credit, excluding credit earned in basic kinesiology courses. Credits earned in college to remove high school deficiencies in mathematics will count as part of the 60 s.h. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Currens Hall 214, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1538 Chemistry has seen enormous growth in the past 30 years with many new applications in biotechnology, materials, medicine, nanotechnology, environmental health, alternative fuels, and forensic science. New information is rapidly transferred from research laboratories to practical applications.The Department of Chemistry offers a unique, friendly atmosphere of faculty mentorship to our students. Faculty members are very active researchers with knowledge of the latest applications of chemistry. The chemistry faculty seek to involve students in everything they do! Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Students who wish to transfer to a college of engineering after two years of pre-professional study should complete the program below which is designed to meet the requirements at the University of Illinois School of Engineering-Urbana/Champaign. Any student planning to attend a school of engineering other than at Urbana/Champaign should inform his or her adviser of this fact, so that changes in the program can be suggested. Those who start this curriculum and subsequently decide to remain at WIU usually transfer to related programs without loss of credit. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1 University Circle, Currens Hall 212, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1596 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Faculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Law Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies Law schools do not require any particular undergraduate major. Students are encouraged to pursue a course of study in line with their intellectual interests, although are cautioned against narrow specialization directed too pointedly toward later professional training and practice. Many of the goals of legal education are also goals of a broad liberal education. It is advisable for students to select intellectually challenging courses which promote the development of skills of comprehension and expression in words, which enhance creative thinking, and which foster a critical understanding of the human institutions and values with which the law addresses. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Students who wish to join the Honors Program must have a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale based on 12 or more semester hours. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Medicine Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Students who wish to pursue studies in pre-medicine should contact an academic adviser in the Department of Biological Sciences or the Department of Chemistry. Medical schools require at least three and usually recommend four years of pre-medical study before students begin their professional studies. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Nursing Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Students who wish to pursue studies in pre-nursing should contact an academic adviser in the Department of Biological Sciences. Many schools of nursing recommend the baccalaureate program for students interested in nursing as a profession. Such a program usually requires four academic years plus one or two summer sessions depending on the particular school of nursing attended. The four-year program qualifies graduates for positions of greater responsibility and for graduate work in areas of specialization and nursing education. The first two years of the baccalaureate program are offered by Western Illinois University. Students who complete the program below may be eligible for transfer to schools of nursing. Acceptance into these schools is contingent upon the attainment of a C plus average or better, the evaluation of the student's personal interview, scores on the entrance examination, health, and references. The requirements for transfer to schools of nursing vary with each school and are subject to change. For this reason students should write to schools in which they may be interested to obtain present requirements and approval of their course of study at Western. This should be done during the fall semester of the freshman year. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences   Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Pharmacy schools offer either a bachelor's or doctor's degree in pharmacy. Students usually enter either program after two years of pre-professional study. The bachelor's program requires a total of five years of study while the doctoral program requires six years. Pharmacy schools appear to be increasing the emphasis on the doctoral programs. Students should become familiar with the specific requirements of the pharmacy school they expect to attend. They should contact WIU's pre-pharmacy adviser in the Department of Chemistry at their earliest convenience to arrange their program of study. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Students who wish to pursue studies in pre-physical therapy should contact an academic adviser in the Department of Biological Sciences. Physical therapy schools generally recommend four years of undergraduate study before admission. The Universities of Iowa, Wisconsin, and Northwestern University accept only candidates who have completed a bachelor's degree. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Pre-professional Western Illinois University   Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Waggoner Hall 372, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 1546 The College of Arts and Sciences is an intellectual center where fundamental knowledge in the humanities, social and natural sciences, and mathematics is created, preserved and communicated. The liberal education facet of the academic programs helps the students become life-long learners who can think clearly and critically, communicate precisely and effectively, and interpret with insight, imagination and compassion. The academic programs also provide the practical and theoretical knowledge required for successful careers and/or for advanced studies in graduate and professional schools. Facculty members engage their undergraduate and graduate students in collaborative scholarly projects to further enhance their educational experience. The College of Arts and Sciences, which teaches over 70 percent of the general education curriculum, is dedicated to the ideal of serving all students at WIU with an education committed to excellence. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
149772 Western Illinois University RN-BSN Completion Program Full Time Variable US $323 per credit / unit Center for International Studies The RN-BSN completion program builds on knowledge from past nursing programs, e.g., associate’s degree or diploma in nursing, to assist the student to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Students applying to this university must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in High school secondary. Students must have ACT composite score of 20 (SAT - 940). A minimum satisfactory score of 79-80 (iBT), 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT) in TOEFL exam is required. Freshman entering WIU are to have completed the following high school course work prior to entering the University: English - four years of courses, with emphasis on written and oral communication and literature, Social Studies - three years of courses, emphasizing history and government, Mathematics - three years of courses, introductory through advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or fundamentals of computer programming, Science - three years of courses, laboratory sciences which include biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, or other college preparatory sciences and Other - two years of electives to be selected from art, film, foreign language, music, speech, theatre, journalism, religion, philosophy, and vocational education. Bachelor degree Western Illinois University The modules include Nurs 301 Systems of Care in Professional Nursing, Nurs 302 Health Assessment, Nurs 303 Pathophysiology and Psychopathology, Nurs 304 Socialization into Professional Nursing Practice405 Nursing and the Community, Nurs 407 Management in Nursing, Nurs 408 Nursing Research, Nurs 409 Professional Seminar, Nurs 430 Geriatric Nursing, Nurs 431 Rural Nursing, Nurs 432 Nursing Informatics, Nurs 433 Community Mental Health Nursing. Western Illinois University Terry C. Rodenberg, Director, Center for International Studies 12679 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Center for International Studies Center for International Studies, Western Illinois University, 1 University Circle, MACOMB, Illinois, 61455, +1 309 298 2426 Central to the history and tradition is the commitment to teaching, to the individual learner, and to active involvement in the teaching-learning process. Western Illinois University's highly qualified, diverse faculty promotes critical thinking, engaged learning, research and creativity in a challenging, supportive learning community. It iscommitted to an academic environment that encourages lifelong development as learners, scholars, teachers and mentors. Western Illinois University values educational opportunity and welcomes those who show promise and a willingness to work toward achieving shared educational goals. It is committed to providing accessible, high quality educational programs and financial support for the students. Yes The mission of University Housing and Dining services is to provide safe, clean, well-maintained facilities, a creative, flexible dining program and residence hall and apartment environments that are stimulating and supportive of the academic mission of the university at the most competitive price possible. Living in the halls gives the students the opportunity to not only obtain a degree from Western, but truly become an active member of close knit community. Living in the halls encourages the students to meet new people, make new friends and exposes the community to cultures, diversity and skills that prepare the students for "The real world".The halls have unique characteristics that give each of them a special feeling of warmth and comforts. Each hall has small differences and features like locations, resources and primary community. But the one similarity each hall has in common is a dedicated staff focused on the development of the students and the communities in which they live. Each Residence Hall room comes furnished with items such as desks, desk chairs, bed frames, dressers, book shelves and more. The dining plan at Western Illinois University is one of the most cutting-edge programs in the country. Students at WIU pay for what they eat. They do not subsidize other students' meal programs and they do not pay for missed meals. Because the program is consumer driven, dining staff members plan for and respond to trends in student dining. Students have a variety of hot meals to choose from and many opportunities to purchase the prepackaged foods they are accustomed to having at home. The dining program requires that the students budget their own purchasing power and remain conscious of the costs associated with their dining. Further information students are requested to contact Seal Hall, 1 University Circle, Macomb, IL 61455. Phone 309/298-2461.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Communication Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This major is designed for students exploring a broad, integrated program that includes work in several of our program offerings. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2010: Communication Inquiry; OM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; COM 4320: Group Communication Theory; OM 4720: Nonverbal Communication; COM 4750: Family Communication; COM 4790: Female/Male Interaction; COM 4840: Health Communication; COM 2800: Introduction to Organizational Communication; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 4300: Persuasion and Social Influence; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 3070: Freedom of Expression; COM 4430: Media Theory and Social Change; COM 5540: Communication Technology; COM 3350: Leadership; COM 3700: Interpersonal Communication II; COM 3720: Introduction to General Semantics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Film, Video, and Media Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This program includes the study of mass media with technical application in the film and video production training facilities. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2400: Introduction to Media and Telecommunications; COM 2410: Film Communication; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 3420: The International Film Industry; COM 3430: American Film History; COM 4430: Media Theory and Social Change; COM 2570: Introduction to Audio Production; COM 3550: Introduction to Digital Video Production; COM 3560: Film Production; COM 3570: Introduction to TV Studio Production; COM 4570: Advanced Video Production; COM 5550: Multi-Media Production; IMAG 2570: Computer Graphics; IMAG 4570: Advanced Multimedia; COM 3580: TV and Film Scripting; COM 2560: Electronic Media Operations; COM 3540: Web Design Basics; COM 3980: Independent Study; COM 4770: Communication Ethics; ANTH 3010: Anthropology through Film; FREN 5100: Studies in French and Francophone Culture; HIST 3150: Popular Art and Architecture in America; IMAG 1500: Introduction to Imaging; PSCI 3110: American Politics and the Media; SPAN 5100: Hispanic Culture. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Interpersonal Communication Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This program is excellent for students interested in social service careers in which knowledge and ability in interpersonal relations is critical to success. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2010: Communication Inquiry; COM 1040: Public Speaking; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; COM 3700: Interpersonal Communication II; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 3070: Freedom of Expression; COM 3720: Introduction to General Semantics; COM 4720: Nonverbal Communication; COM 4740: Intercultural Communication; COM 4750: Family Communication; COM 4770: Communication Ethics; COM 4790: Female/Male Interaction; COM 4840: Health Communication. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Journalism Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This program offers a combination of liberal arts background and professional training in journalism and is designed to prepare informed and responsible journalists to assume the challenging role demanded of them in the 21st century. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: JRN 1000: Foundations of Journalism; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2400: Introduction to Media and Telecommunications; JRN 2100: News Writing and Reporting; JRN 3100: Advanced Reporting and Online Journalism; JRN 4100: Specialized Reporting; JRN 4200: Journalism of Law and Ethics; JRN 4990: Journalism Practicum; JRN 2500: Photojournalism; JRN 4950: Independent Study; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Organizational Communication Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This program emphasizes preparation for working in a variety of public or private organizations in numerous roles, such as management training or corporate communication. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2800: Introduction to Organizational Communication; COM 1040: Public Speaking; COM 2010: Communication Inquiry; COM 3350: Leadership; COM 4800: Applied Topics in Organizational Communication; COM 3050: Special Topics in Communication; COM 3070: Freedom of Expression; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; COM 3500: Public Relations and Organizations; COM 3720: Introduction to General Semantics COM 4300: Persuasion and Social Influence; COM 4320: Group Communication Theory; COM 4400: Public Relations Case Studies; COM 4500: Public Relations Program Development; COM 4740: Intercultural Communication; COM 4770: Communication Ethics; COM 4790: Female/Male Interaction; COM 4800: Applied Topics in Organizational Communication; COM 4830: Interviewing; COM 4840: Health Communication; COM 5540: Communication Technology. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Public Relations Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication This program offers an excellent integrated approach of several academic disciplines to prepare students for positions in this expanding field. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; COM 2000: Introduction to Communication Theory; COM 2400: Introduction to Media and Telecommunications; COM 2800: Introduction to Organizational Communication; JRN 1000: Foundations of Journalism; COM 2010: Communication Inquiry; COM 3500: Public Relations and Organizations; JRN 2100: News writing and Reporting; JRN 3010: Copy & Content Editing; JRN 3100: Advanced Reporting and Online Research; COM 2410: Film Communication; COM 2560: Electronic Media Operations; COM 2570: Introduction to Audio Production; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; COM 3350: Leadership; COM 3550: Introduction to Digital Video Production; COM 3580: TV and Film Scripting; COM 3590: Broadcast Journalism; COM 4300: Persuasion and Social Influence; COM 4400: Public Relations Case Studies; COM 4430: Media Theory and Social Change; COM 4440: Mass Communication, News, and Public Affairs; COM 4480: Telecommunications Management; IMAG 1500: Introduction to Imaging; IMAG 1570: Imaging Systems; IMAG 2510: Multimedia Publication and Design; IMAG 2570: Computer Graphics; IMAG 4570: Advanced Multimedia. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.A. in Telecommunication and Information Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems This program provides the knowledge and training for positions in telecommunications management. The rapid expansion of telecommunication systems will result in increased job opportunities in this growing field. For further information contact: Ms. Marilyn Kritzman, Program Advisor at COM, School of Communication, College of Arts and Sciences, Tel: +1 269 387 3197, Email: marilyn.kritzman@wmich.edu Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5419 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.S. in Exercise Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program prepares students for careers in the areas of physical fitness and health promotion, cardiac rehabilitation, and fitness assessment and exercise prescription. It is also appropriate for students interested in entering professional programs in physical or occupational therapy, medicine, or chiropractic or graduate school. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1120/1110 Principles of Biology and Lab; BIOS 2110 Human Anatomy; BIOS 2400 Human Physiology; HPER 1110 Healthy Living; HPER 1520 Foundations of Exercise Science; HPER 2950 Biomechanics; HPER 2960 Stress Management and Flexibility; HPER 2980 Exercise Physiology; HPER 3150 Measurement and Evaluation in HPER; HPER 3170 Cardiovascular Health; HPER 3500 Modifications of Health Behavior; HPER 3800 Foundations of Sports Injuries; HPER 3950 Cardiovascular Endurance: Aerobic Conditioning; HPER 3960 Muscular Strength and Endurance; HPER 3970 Body Composition and Weight Control; HPER 4440 Professional Development in Exercise Science; HPER 4450 Exercise Testing and Prescription; HPER 4690 Fitness Management; HPER 4800 Basic Electrocardiography; HPER 4910 Exercise for Special Populations; HPER 4980 Exercise Science Internship. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.Sc in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering The program prepares students who understand and are able to apply knowledge of traditional mathematics, science, and engineering skills; and are able to design and conduct experiments, as well as analyze and interpret data in more than one civil engineering discipline. They can design systems, components, and processes to meet desired needs; can work in design teams and are able to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems. They understand professional and ethical responsibility; communicate effectively; understand the impact of engineering on society and have knowledge of contemporary issues. Students can use the techniques, skills, and modern tools necessary for engineering. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ENGR 1001 - Introduction to Engineering Design; GEOS 1300 - Physical Geology; IME 1020 - Technical Communication; IME 1420 - Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 - Calculus I or MATH 1700 - Calculus I, Science and Engineering; CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry Laboratory I; CS 1022 - Introduction to Engineering Computing II: Mathematical Software; CS 1023 - Introduction to Engineering Computing III: Computer Programming; ENGR 1002 - Introduction to Engineering Analyses; MATH 1230 - Calculus II; or MATH 1710 - Calculus II, Science and Engineering; PHYS 2050 - University Physics I; PHYS 2060 - University Physics I Laboratory; CCE 2360 Geomatics; IME 2610 - Engineering Statistics; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; ME 2560 - Statics; PHYS 2070 - University Physics II; PHYS 2080 - University Physics II Laboratory. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3210 Civil and Construction engineering are the broadest of the engineering professions and are the stem from which most other branches of engineering have developed. Civil and Construction engineering involves the planning, design, construction, maintenance and operation of facilities and systems to control and improve the environment for modern civilizations. This includes projects of major importance such as bridges, transportation systems, buildings, ports and water distribution systems. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University B.Sc in Construction Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering The curriculum prepares students for entry-level positions in construction planning, management, or development. Technical, business, and human relations knowledge and skills are developed in classroom settings and on residential and commercial construction job sites. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ENGR 1001 - Introduction to Engineering Design; GEOS 1300 - Physical Geology; IME 1020 - Technical Communication; IME 1420 - Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 - Calculus I or MATH 1700 - Calculus I, Science and Engineering; CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry Laboratory I; CS 1022 - Introduction to Engineering Computing II: Mathematical Software; CS 1023 - Introduction to Engineering Computing III: Computer Programming; ENGR 1002 - Introduction to Engineering Analyses; MATH 1230 - Calculus II; or MATH 1710 - Calculus II, Science and Engineering; PHYS 2050 - University Physics I; PHYS 2060 - University Physics I Laboratory; CCE 2360 Geomatics; IME 2610 - Engineering Statistics; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; ME 2560 - Statics; PHYS 2070 - University Physics II; PHYS 2080 - University Physics II Laboratory. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3210 Civil and Construction engineering are the broadest of the engineering professions and are the stem from which most other branches of engineering have developed. Civil and Construction engineering involves the planning, design, construction, maintenance and operation of facilities and systems to control and improve the environment for modern civilizations. This includes projects of major importance such as bridges, transportation systems, buildings, ports and water distribution systems. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University BBA in General Business Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ECON 3100 - Labor Economics; ECON 3190 - Environmental Economics; ECON 3200 - Money and Banking; ECON 3800 - International Economics; ECON 3870 - Studies in Asian Economies or ECON 4000 - Managerial Economics; BUS 3700 - Integrated Communication in Business. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5726 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Aviation Flight Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Aviation This program emphasizes intellectual as well as technical competencies and is geared toward educating future captains and managers - not just training pilots. In the program, students will study general education subjects, the basic sciences, aircraft systems, crew concepts, and resource management, advanced aerodynamics, professional flight, airline operations, management and administration, global navigation, and international flight. The program also features crew concept in the flight training environment, Crew Resource Management (CRM), the use of state-of-the-art simulators and Line Oriented Flight Crew Simulations, computer based training, and the most advanced flight training equipment with glass cockpit technology including Electronic Flight Information Systems (EFIS) and Flight Management Systems (FMS). Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Aviation College of Aviation, Western Michigan University, 237 North Helmer Road, BATTLE CREEEK, Michigan, 49037, +1 269 964 6375 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Aviation Science and Administration Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Aviation This program will increase the awareness of options and opportunities in the airline industry while helping them to prepare for a variety of positions and careers, including: Airline Administration and Management; General Aviation Administration and Management; Airport Management and Operations; Technical Support within the Aviation Industry; Technical Sales or Service. The program concentrates on aviation related management subjects as well as business related groundwork including economics, finance, accountancy, and business enterprise. There are also several electives available to allow them to concentrate on specific areas of management such as organizational behavior, entrepreneurship, airline strategy, or multinational management. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Aviation College of Aviation, Western Michigan University, 237 North Helmer Road, BATTLE CREEEK, Michigan, 49037, +1 269 964 6375 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Graphics and Design Technology - Automotive Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In the automotive option, students will put classroom theories to the test through hands-on work with automobiles’ systems and subsystems. They will work to understand and perhaps improve upon drive trains, power plants, steering systems, braking mechanisms, and safety issues, while considering the factors of comfort, handling, fuel economy, and emissions. It also trains students to contribute to the auto industry's processes of design, production, and post production. Since the industry is striving to become more "lean," the automotive option can help them to promote as someone who understands theory, machinery, and applications. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab (Area VI); MATH 1220 Calculus I (Prof. 3)(or Math 1700); IME 2540 Machining Processes; MATH 1230 Calculus II (Prof. 4)(or MATH 1710); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab (Area VI); COM 1040 Public Speaking (Prof. 4); IME 1440 Descriptive Geometry; IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; IME 2830 Thermodynamics; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2460 Computer-Aided Design; IME 2840 Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/Machines; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610)(Prof. 4); MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3200 Engineering Cost Analysis; IME 3480 Design for Production; IME 4220 Engr. Teams: Theory and Pract. (Area V); CS 1110 Computer Science I; IME 1220 Automobile in the Society; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electronic Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electrical Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Graphics and Design Technology - Cast Metals Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This option gives students the opportunity to actively learn how to produce and test materials essential to the manufacturing industry. Lab allows students to experiment with melting, molding, and casting processes such as, Die casting, Alloy formulation, Sand mulling and molding, Shell molding, Evaporate pattern casting, Electric induction melting, Grinding and Finishing, and Testing and Measurement. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab (Area VI); MATH 1220 Calculus I (Prof. 3)(or Math 1700); IME 2540 Machining Processes; MATH 1230 Calculus II (Prof. 4)(or MATH 1710); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab (Area VI); COM 1040 Public Speaking (Prof. 4); IME 1440 Descriptive Geometry; IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; IME 2830 Thermodynamics; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2460 Computer-Aided Design; IME 2840 Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/Machines; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610)(Prof. 4); MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3200 Engineering Cost Analysis; IME 3480 Design for Production; IME 4220 Engr. Teams: Theory and Pract. (Area V); CS 1110 Computer Science I; IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Cast Metals Industry); IME 3520 Metal Casting; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; or IME 4560 Process Testing and Instrumentation; IME 3520 Metal Casting; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 2990 Cooperative Education (In Cast Metals Industry); IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Graphics and Design Technology - Plastics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program students will learn the processes of plastics manufacturing in a state-of-the-industry, hands-on atmosphere, created to simulate an actual production environment. They will use a wide variety of molding, casting, and forming techniques, such as Injection molding, Extrusion, Mold design, Thermoforming, Polymer testing, and Analysis. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab (Area VI); MATH 1220 Calculus I (Prof. 3)(or Math 1700); IME 2540 Machining Processes; MATH 1230 Calculus II (Prof. 4)(or MATH 1710); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab (Area VI); COM 1040 Public Speaking (Prof. 4); IME 1440 Descriptive Geometry; IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; IME 2830 Thermodynamics; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2460 Computer-Aided Design; IME 2840 Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulics; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/Machines; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610)(Prof. 4); MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3200 Engineering Cost Analysis; IME 3480 Design for Production; IME 4220 Engr. Teams: Theory and Pract. (Area V); CS 1110 Computer Science I; IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction; IME 5500 Advanced Plastics Processing; or IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Plastics Industry); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Management Technology - Automotive Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This option will train the students to contribute to the auto industry's processes of design, production, and post production. Since the industry is striving to become more "lean," the automotive option can help them to promote as someone who understands theory, machinery, and applications. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab. (Area VI); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700) (Prof. 4); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab. (Area VI); ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics and Machines; CS 1040 Introduction to C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; Area VIII Health and Well-Being; IME 2460 Introduction to CAD; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Laboratory (or ME 2500); ACTY 2100 Principles of Accounting; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 1220 Automobile in the Society; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electronic Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electrical Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Management Technology - Cast Metals Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This option gives students the opportunity to actively learn how to produce and test materials essential to the manufacturing industry. Lab allows students to experiment with melting, molding, and casting processes such as, Die casting, Alloy formulation, Sand mulling and molding, Shell molding, Evaporate pattern casting, Electric induction melting, Grinding and Finishing, and Testing and Measurement. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab. (Area VI); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700) (Prof. 4); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab. (Area VI); ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics and Machines; CS 1040 Introduction to C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; Area VIII Health and Well-Being; IME 2460 Introduction to CAD; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Laboratory (or ME 2500); ACTY 2100 Principles of Accounting; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Cast Metals Industry); IME 3520 Metal Casting ; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; or IME 4560 Process Testing and Instrumentation; IME 2990 Cooperative Education (In Cast Metals Industry); IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 3520 Metal Casting; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Engineering Management Technology - Plastics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program students will learn the processes of plastics manufacturing in a state-of-the-industry, hands-on atmosphere, created to simulate an actual production environment. They will use a wide variety of molding, casting, and forming techniques, such as Injection molding, Extrusion, Mold design, Thermoforming, Polymer testing, and Analysis. They will use a variety of processing equipment and software to practice several ways of manufacturing and testing the quality of plastic products. These techniques might prepare the students to contribute to the manufacturing industry in fields such as Mold engineering and specification; Plastics process improvement; Plastics quality systems design; Molding production supervision; Plastics material specialist; Plastics product designer. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry 1 (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry 1 Lab. (Area VI); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700) (Prof. 4); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I Lab. (Area VI); ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics and Machines; CS 1040 Introduction to C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; Area VIII Health and Well-Being; IME 2460 Introduction to CAD; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Laboratory (or ME 2500); ACTY 2100 Principles of Accounting; STAT 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction; IME 5500 Advanced Plastics Processing; or IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Plastics Industry); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The curriculum offers students the opportunity to solve real world engineering problems in a practical business model setting. They will learn how to bring real products and services to market, and how to start their own companies to market and sell their product ideas. Students also learn how to be an entrepreneur in a small company, or how to lead successful entrepreneurial projects in a larger company. They will gain knowledge and understanding of industrial and entrepreneurial engineering from a combination of academic and practical experiences that complement core engineering, math and science courses. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1020 Technical Communication; IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 (or MATH 1700) Calculus I; CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry Lab I; CS 1021 Intro Engr Comp I: Sprdsheet; CS 1023 Intro Engr Comp III: Comp Prog; IME 2010 Entrepreneurial Engineering I; MATH 1230 (or Math 1710) Calculus II; PHYS 2050 Mechanics and Heat (Area VI); PHYS 2060 Mechanics and Heat Lab (Area VI); IME 2610 Engineering Statistics; MATH 2720 Vector and Multivariate Calculus; ME 2560 Statics; PHYS 2070 Electricity and Light; PHYS 2080 Electricity and Light Lab; IME 2050 Work Design ; IME 2620 Probability & Quality for Engineers; ECON 2010 Principles of Microeconomics; IME 3010 Entrepreneurial Engineering II; IME 3100 Engineering Economics; IME 3160 Report Preparation; IME 3110 Introduction to Operations Research; IME 3300 Simulation Modeling and Analysis; IME 3420 Ergonomics; ME 2200 Manufacturing Processes. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Automotive Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In the automotive option, students will put classroom theories to the test through hands-on work with automobiles’ systems and subsystems. They will work to understand and perhaps improve upon drive trains, power plants, steering systems, braking mechanisms, and safety issues, while considering the factors of comfort, handling, fuel economy, and emissions. This option will train them to contribute to the auto industry's processes of design, production, and post production. Since the industry is striving to become more "lean," the automotive option can helps to promote as someone who understands theory, machinery, and applications. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); MATH 1180 Precalculus Mathematics (Prof. 3); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I Lab (Area VI); IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700)(Prof. 4); CS 1040 Introductory C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I LAB (Area VI); IME 2540 Machining Processes; IME 2460 Introduction to Computer-Aided Design; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2500 Plastics Properties & Processing; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/ Machines; MATH 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 1220 Automobile in the Society; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electronic Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety; IME 3240 Automotive Power Systems; IME 3250 Automotive Electrical Systems; IME 4250 Automotive Drive Systems; IME 4260 Automotive Structure, Ride and Safety. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Cast Metals Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This option gives students the opportunity to actively learn how to produce and test materials essential to the manufacturing industry. Lab allows students to experiment with melting, molding, and casting processes such as, Die casting, Alloy formulation, Sand mulling and molding, Shell molding, Evaporate pattern casting, Electric induction melting, Grinding and Finishing, and Testing and Measurement. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); MATH 1180 Precalculus Mathematics (Prof. 3); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I Lab (Area VI); IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700)(Prof. 4); CS 1040 Introductory C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I LAB (Area VI); IME 2540 Machining Processes; IME 2460 Introduction to Computer-Aided Design; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2500 Plastics Properties & Processing; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/ Machines; MATH 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Cast Metals Industry); IME 3520 Metal Casting; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; or IME 4560 Process Testing and Instrumentation; IME 2990 Cooperative Education (In Cast Metals Industry); IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 3520 Metal Casting; IME 4520 Die Casting; IME 4550 Advanced Metal Casting; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor Degree in Manufacturing Engineering Technology - Plastics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program students will learn the processes of plastics manufacturing in a state-of-the-industry, hands-on atmosphere, created to simulate an actual production environment. They will use a wide variety of molding, casting, and forming techniques, such as Injection molding, Extrusion, Mold design, Thermoforming, Polymer testing, and Analysis. In this option they will use a variety of processing equipment and software to practice several ways of manufacturing and testing the quality of plastic products. These techniques might prepare to contribute to the manufacturing industry in fields such as Mold engineering and specification; Plastics process improvement; Plastics quality systems design; Molding production supervision; Plastics material specialist; Plastics product designer. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing (Area VII); MATH 1180 Precalculus Mathematics (Prof. 3); CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I (Area VI); CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I Lab (Area VI); IME 1020 Technical Communication (Prof. 1); IME 1220 Automobile in Society (Area VII); MATH 1220 Calculus I (or MATH 2000 or MATH 1700)(Prof. 4); CS 1040 Introductory C/C++ (or CS 1021 and CS 1023); PHYS 1130 General Physics I (Area VI); PHYS 1140 General Physics I LAB (Area VI); IME 2540 Machining Processes; IME 2460 Introduction to Computer-Aided Design; ECE 1000 Fundamentals of Circuits and Electronics; PHYS 1150 General Physics II; PHYS 1160 General Physics II Lab; IME 2500 Plastics Properties & Processing; MSE 2540 Properties of Materials (or ME 2500); MSE 2550 Materials Science Lab (or ME 2500); IME 2810 Statics and Strength of Materials; ECE 1010 Fundamentals of Electronics/ Machines; MATH 2600 Elementary Statistics (or IME 2610) (Prof. 4); IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction; IME 5500 Advanced Plastics Processing; or IME 2990 CO-OP Internship (Plastics Industry); IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3500 Production Thermoplastic Processing; IME 4560 Process Testing and Measurement; IME 4590 Mold Design and Construction. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts - Arts Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre A course of study in Arts Management can be arranged under the Student Planned Curriculum and demands general knowledge of all areas of theatre with emphasis in public relations, development, ticket office management, marketing, and finance. The Student Planned Curriculum (STC) provides students the opportunity to pursue educational goals which cannot readily be accommodated in other University curricula. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). They must bring items relating to management skills: graphics, programs, posters, bookkeeping records, etc., to the interview. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts - Performance Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre This program offers a wide range of classes which focus on vocal and physical development, script analysis, and acting theory. This intense curriculum is designed to give students a general overview of the theatre arts and develop strong performance skills. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). They must present two contrasting one-minute pieces illustrating versatility. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: THEA 1200 - Stagecraft I; THEA 1410 - Introduction to Acting; THEA 1420 - Acting I: Action and Personalization; THEA 1700 - Script Analysis; THEA 2320 - Scenic Design; THEA 2410 - Voice and Movement I; THEA 2420 - Voice and Movement II; THEA 2450 - Acting II: Character and Action; THEA 2460 - Acting III: Character, Action, Language; THEA 2900 - Theatre Practicum; THEA 3310 - Costume Design; THEA 3320 - Lighting and Sound Design; THEA 3510 - Directing I; THEA 3700 - Theatre History I; THEA 3710 - Theatre History II; THEA 4700 - Development of Theatre Art; THEA 3440 - Acting IV: Period Styles of Acting; THEA 3450 - Acting V: Contemporary Drama; THEA 3470 - Voice and Movement Lab; THEA 3520 - Directing II; THEA 4410 - Acting Studio; THEA 4430 - Acting for the Camera. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts - Stage Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed to give students a general overview of all aspects of theatre production, as well as advanced coursework in stage management. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: THEA 1200 - Stagecraft I; THEA 1410 - Introduction to Acting; THEA 1420 - Acting I: Action and Personalization; THEA 1700 - Script Analysis; THEA 2320 - Scenic Design; THEA 2900 - Theatre Practicum; THEA 3310 - Costume Design; THEA 3320 - Lighting and Sound Design; THEA 3510 - Directing I; THEA 3700 - Theatre History I; THEA 3710 - Theatre History II; THEA 4700 - Development of Theatre Art. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts - Theatre Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: THEA 1200 - Stagecraft I; THEA 1410 - Introduction to Acting; THEA 1420 - Acting I: Action and Personalization; THEA 1700 - Script Analysis; THEA 2320 - Scenic Design; THEA 2900 - Theatre Practicum; THEA 3310 - Costume Design; THEA 3320 - Lighting and Sound Design; THEA 3510 - Directing I; THEA 3700 - Theatre History I; THEA 3710 - Theatre History II; THEA 4700 - Development of Theatre Art. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art The curriculum emphasizes a necessary multicultural approach. The faculty presents a diverse array of perspectives and areas, including Asian, African, Native American and Western, covering periods from the prehistoric to the contemporary. Students will explore the field outside of the classroom through internships with regional art organizations and/or study abroad. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance This program offers an opportunity to explore the diversity of the dance profession within a strong liberal arts component, and the students individualize their program by choosing electives that support their dance career goals. Dance courses offered include all levels of ballet, jazz and modern dance, five courses in choreography, three dance history courses, dance science and analysis, conditioning, pedagogy and production. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: DANC 1100 - Ballet Technique I; DANC 1200 - Jazz Technique I; DANC 1300 - Modern Technique I; DANC 2100 - Ballet Technique II; DANC 2200 - Jazz Technique II; DANC 2300 - Modern Technique II; DANC 3100 - Ballet Technique III; DANC 3200 - Jazz Technique III; DANC 3300 - Modern Technique III; DANC 4600 - Performance; DANC 4650 - Dance Ensemble; DANC 3100 - Ballet Technique III; DANC 1250 - Special Studies in Introductory Dance Technique; DANC 2250 - Special Studies in Intermediate Dance Technique; DANC 4100 - Supplemental Ballet Technique; DANC 4200 - Supplemental Jazz Technique; DANC 4250 - Advanced Technique; DANC 4300 - Supplemental Modern Technique; DANC 1800 - The Creative Choreographer; DANC 2800 - Choreographing for a New Millenium; DANC 2450 - Ballet History; DANC 3450 - Twentieth Century American Dance; DANC 4400 - Teaching Dance Technique. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5830 The department has two large studios and one medium studio which are available for technique courses and rehearsals. Each is equipped with a piano, percussion instruments, and sound playback units. A small studio is available for warm-up and solo and duet rehearsals. "Floating" floors in all studios, all covered with specialized vinyl dance flooring, help provide a safe environment for performance of challenging dance repertory. Two classrooms, a conditioning room, a student lounge, locker rooms, a computer lab, and faculty and department offices supplement the beautiful studios. The conditioning room is equipped with three Current Concepts Studio Reformers, an exercise mat, mirrors and anatomical charts. Locker rooms are equipped with lockers for each major student, showers, make-up lights, hairdryers and rest rooms. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHIL 3010 - History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 4800 - Senior Seminar; PHIL 3310 - Moral Philosophy; PHIL 3320 - Theory of Knowledge; PHIL 3000 - Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; PHIL 3010 - History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 3310 - Moral Philosophy; PHIL 3320 - Theory of Knowledge; PHIL 3330 - Metaphysics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3004 Moore Hall, West Michigan University 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4389 The philosophy department encourages the academic life of its members through bi-weekly "brown bags" where members of the department hear and discuss current research over lunch (which is presumably brought in a brown bag). Brown bag presentations occur bi-weekly in the department conference room. Graduate students are encouraged to participate since the brown bags can be useful for developing skills in professional academic life. In addition, departments are privileged to have visiting scholars every year. These speakers bring cutting-edge research to the department by presenting research and engaging members of the department informally. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Professional and Applied Ethics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHIL 3000 - Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; PHIL 3010 - History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 2010 - Introduction to Ethics; PHIL 3030 - Existentialist Philosophies; PHIL 3110 - Political Philosophy; PHIL 3130 - Philosophy of Law; PHIL 3140 - Philosophy and Public Affairs; PHIL 4100 - Professional Ethics; PHIL 3000 - Ancient and Medieval Philosophy; PHIL 3010 - History of Modern Philosophy; PHIL 3310 - Moral Philosophy; PHIL 3320 - Theory of Knowledge; PHIL 3330 - Metaphysics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3004 Moore Hall, West Michigan University 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4389 The philosophy department encourages the academic life of its members through bi-weekly "brown bags" where members of the department hear and discuss current research over lunch (which is presumably brought in a brown bag). Brown bag presentations occur bi-weekly in the department conference room. Graduate students are encouraged to participate since the brown bags can be useful for developing skills in professional academic life. In addition, departments are privileged to have visiting scholars every year. These speakers bring cutting-edge research to the department by presenting research and engaging members of the department informally. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Education Curriculum Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SPAN 2000 - Intermediate Spanish I; SPAN 2010 - Intermediate Spanish II; SPAN 3160 - Spanish Composition; SPAN 3170 - Spanish Conversation; SPAN 3240 - Introduction to the Study of Spanish Linguistics; SPAN 3250 - Introduction to the Study of Spanish Literature; SPAN 3210 - Life and Culture of Hispanics in U.S; SPAN 3220 - Life and Culture of Spain; SPAN 4900 - Studies in Spanish Linguistics; SPAN 4540: Spanish Phonetics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish, 420 Sprau Tower, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3023 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish - Non-Teaching Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SPAN 2000 - Intermediate Spanish I; SPAN 2010 - Intermediate Spanish II; SPAN 3160 - Spanish Composition; SPAN 3170 - Spanish Conversation; SPAN 3250 - Introduction to the Study of Spanish Literature; SPAN 3220 - Life and Culture of Spain; SPAN 4900 - Studies in Spanish Linguistics; SPAN 4540: Spanish Linguistics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish, 420 Sprau Tower, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3023 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Arts: Design and Technical Production Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre This program offers an opportunity for students to work one-on-one with the faculty and the curriculum is designed to give students a general overview of all aspects of theatre production, as well as advanced course work in specific areas. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). They should bring any of the following: photos of production work; designs; examples of drafting (architectural, industrial, or mechanical); graphics (posters, programs, or t-shirt designs); examples of carpentry, craft skills, sewing, etc.; or any other art or design-related work. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: THEA 1200 - Stagecraft I; THEA 1310 - Drafting and Color Media; THEA 1320 - Period Styles of Design; THEA 1410 - Introduction to Acting; THEA 1420 - Acting I: Action and Personalization; THEA 1700 - Script Analysis; THEA 2200 - Stagecraft II; THEA 2320 - Scenic Design; THEA 2900 - Theatre Practicum; THEA 3310 - Costume Design; THEA 3320 - Lighting and Sound Design; THEA 3510 - Directing I; THEA 3700 - Theatre History I; THEA 3710 - Theatre History II; THEA 4310 - Advanced Design; THEA 4320 - Computer-Aided Theatre Design; THEA 4700 - Development of Theatre Art. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art This program encourages students to actively participate in their education through the development of analytical and critical thought processes and the challenge of existing assumptions. Students at the basic and intermediate levels receive instruction on such traditional techniques as coil-building, slab-building and wheel throwing within the context of both historical and contemporary attitudes in ceramics. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Metals / Jewellery Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art This program offers a thorough exploration of technical processes that can apply to jewelry and forms of adornment, or larger sculptural works in metal. While the overall program emphasis is placed on ideation, the courses are also structured to encourage students to pursue the materials and technical processes inherent in working with non-ferrous metals. The beginning Metals / Jewelry courses have a significant amount of demonstrations, slide lectures and discussions on readings that address specific technical practice, and theoretical concerns to making. As the student moves through the program, they begin developing individual coherent bodies of work and have a solid technical skill set with the materials. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art This program offers courses emphasizing diverse media and individual approaches. Students generate many personal exhibitions each year, ranging from the traditional to the experimental that are displayed in the student galleries. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Photography Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art In this program students will develop their artistic visions from an intensive examination of the histories, theories and practices of photography. They have the opportunity to explore photography in all of its forms, including digital media, video and contemporary visual inquiry. The program encompasses all manner of future trajectories in photography and related practices - electronic media, installation and performance, questions of dissemination and audience, the creation of alternative venues and site-specific installation. Students learn the skills and develop the insight necessary to create work high in technical proficiency and imbued with theoretical understanding. Upon graduation successful students possess a solid understanding of visual culture and the ability to place their own work within a socio-historical context. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art In this program students will gain experience, technical skills and the ability to approach critical issues confronting both traditional and current systems of printmaking. These include stone and plate lithography, intaglio, relief printing, screen-printing and the incorporation of photomechanical techniques in each of the processes. One of the longest standing print programs in the upper Midwest, the program encourages individual development and stimulates the production of innovative, high quality work. Upon successful completion of the program, students will possess the studio skills of printmaking as well as the mental faculties of description, analysis, synthesis, application and evaluation critical to an educated artist. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art This program is committed to bring students a wide range of effective study opportunities in the pursuit of their individual sculptural language. It contains comprehensive outlines to address all levels of developments from foundation to graduate studies in sculpture. The faculty will present the diversity of technical skills including bronze casting, metal fabrication and strategies in the installation processes. All processes will be presented through demonstrations, slides presentations and special workshops with safety being the top priority. Not only will students be expected to work on projects in a classroom environment and their individuals studio settings but will also be given rare opportunities with program to interact and assist visiting artist when they present workshops and install their large scale sculptures on the campus. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance This program emphasizes performance, choreographic and aesthetic training and is designed for the student seeking employment at the professional level. Dance courses offered include all levels of ballet, jazz and modern dance, five courses in choreography, three dance history courses, dance science and analysis, conditioning, pedagogy and production. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: DANC 1250 - Special Studies in Introductory Dance Technique; DANC 2250 - Special Studies in Intermediate Dance Technique; DANC 4100 - Supplemental Ballet Technique; DANC 4200 - Supplemental Jazz Technique; DANC 4250 - Advanced Technique; DANC 4300 - Supplemental Modern Technique; DANC 1100 - Ballet Technique I; DANC 1200 - Jazz Technique I; DANC 1300 - Modern Technique I; DANC 2100 - Ballet Technique II; DANC 2200 - Jazz Technique II; DANC 2300 - Modern Technique II; DANC 3100 - Ballet Technique III; DANC 3200 - Jazz Technique III; DANC 3300 - Modern Technique III; DANC 4600 – Performance; DANC 4650 - Dance Ensemble; DANC 1000 - Freshman Performance Class; DANC 1210 - Roots of Jazz; DANC 1800 - The Creative Choreographer; DANC 2800 - Choreographing for a New Millenium; DANC 3800 - The Choreographer in the Community; DANC 4800 - Graduating Presentation; DANC 1850 - Music Fundamentals for Dancers; DANC 2850 - Musical Style and Form for Dancers. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5830 The department has two large studios and one medium studio which are available for technique courses and rehearsals. Each is equipped with a piano, percussion instruments, and sound playback units. A small studio is available for warm-up and solo and duet rehearsals. "Floating" floors in all studios, all covered with specialized vinyl dance flooring, help provide a safe environment for performance of challenging dance repertory. Two classrooms, a conditioning room, a student lounge, locker rooms, a computer lab, and faculty and department offices supplement the beautiful studios. The conditioning room is equipped with three Current Concepts Studio Reformers, an exercise mat, mirrors and anatomical charts. Locker rooms are equipped with lockers for each major student, showers, make-up lights, hairdryers and rest rooms. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art This program prepares the students to practice graphic design professionally. The combination of the study of theory and history, a mastery of in-studio visual communication methods, and an internship experience gives the students the knowledge and skills to develop conceptually and visually. The program expects students to set their career goals with confidence, to achieve them, and to be able to grow with the profession of graphic design as it changes in relation to society, art, and technology. It promotes the philosophy and culture of graphic design as visual communication. Students design promotional materials, educational materials, identity systems, signs and symbols, architectural and directional systems, books, packages, and exhibitions-they design for film, television, video, interactive computer interface, and other electronic forms of communication. They learn to work in teams, to develop an understanding of the business aspect of design, and to build working relationships with writers, artists, technicians, and others from a wide variety of disciplines. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art College of Fine Arts, Gwen Frostic School of Art, Western Michigan University 1903 Western Michigan Avenue, 2110 Richmond Center for the Visual Arts, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2436 The Frostic School of Art is pleased to welcome you to the James and Lois Richmond Center for Visual Arts. The Richmond Center for Visual Arts is composed of three large gallery spaces. The Albertine Monroe Brown Gallery is for temporary exhibitions. The Rose Netzorg and James Wilfrid Kerr Permanent Collection Gallery is for special exhibits from the University Art Collection. The Eleanor R. and Robert A. DeVries Student Art Gallery is dedicated to student and alumni work. These extensive galleries allow us to showcase a year-round calendar of events exhibiting regional and national works by modern and contemporary artists. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Fine Arts: Music Theatre Performance Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre This program is designed specifically to train the Music Theatre Performer and prepares students for performing careers in musical comedy, operetta, opera, dance, and theatre. It is offered by the Departments of Theatre and Dance and the School of Music. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Students must perform 16 measures from each of two memorized song and prepared to perform both songs in their entirety upon request. Both songs must be from Broadway literature - one ballad and one up tempo and contrast in style. They have to perform one memorized monologue of one minute in length - Monologue must be from a play written within the last fifty years and must relate to the applicant's own age and life-experience. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: THEA 1200 - Stagecraft I; THEA 1410 - Introduction to Acting; THEA 1420 - Acting I: Action and Personalization; THEA 2410 - Voice and Movement I; THEA 2450 - Acting II: Character and Action; THEA 2460 - Acting III: Character, Action, Language; THEA 2720 - Musical Theatre History and Script Analysis I; THEA 2900 - Theatre Practicum; THEA 3510 - Directing I; THEA 3720 - Musical Theatre History and Script Analysis II; THEA 4950 - Music Theatre Performance Workshop III; THEA 4999 - Music Theatre Showcase; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 1990 - Applied Voice (4 semesters); MUS 2950 - Music Theatre Performance Workshop I; MUS 2990 - Applied Voice (3 semesters); DANC 1010 - Beginning Ballet or DANC 1100, 2100 or 3100 - Ballet Technic I-III; DANC 1040 - Beginning Tap; DANC 1100 - Ballet Technique I, DANC 1250, 1300, 2220 or more advanced tech. class; DANC 1200 - Jazz Technique I, DANC 2200 or 3200 Jazz Technic I-III; DANC 1210 - Roots of Jazz; DANC 4950 - Performance Workshop; DANC 4960 - Music Theatre Performance. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Gilmore Theatre Complex, Western Michigan University1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3220 The Department of Theatre is one of 132 academic theatre units accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). The department were granted full accreditation in 1990 and reaccredited in 1996 and 2006. This association sets standards for curriculum and production programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels for institutions of higher learning and is considered a prestigious accolade of the Department of Theatre. It is one of the top undergraduate training programs in the U.S. With nationally renowned faculty and staff, the department is proud to offer one-on-one interaction in all aspects of production, which leads to award-winning results. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music - Composition Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 1000 - Applied Music or MUS 2630 - Composition; MUS 5610 - Counterpoint; or MUS 5620 - Advanced Compositional Topics or MUS 5680 - Orchestration; ART 1200 - Introduction to Art; ENGL 1500 - Literature and Other Arts; THEA 1000 - Introduction to Theatre. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music Performance - Instrumental Major Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 2180 - Instrumental Chamber Music; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music Performance - Jazz Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1190 - Gold Company or MUS 2120 - Jazz Orchestra; MUS 2180 - Instrumental Chamber Music; MUS 2640 - Jazz Composition; MUS 5550 - Jazz Arranging; MUS 5560 - Advanced Jazz Arranging; MUS 5580 - Jazz Improvisation I; MUS 5590 - Jazz Improvisation II; MUS 5830 - Jazz History and Literature; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2210 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 2630 - Composition; MUS 3300 - Choral Conducting and Literature; MUS 3310 - Instrumental Conducting and Literature; MUS 3860 - Technology in Music and Music Education. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music Performance - Keyboard Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 2180 - Instrumental Chamber Music; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5800 - Solo Literature: (Topics); MUS 5900 - Studies in Pedagogy. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music Performance - Vocal Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2210 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 3200 - Advanced Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 3210 - Keyboard Skills for Singers; MUS 5900 - Studies in Pedagogy; MUS 2330 - Italian/English Diction; MUS 2340 - French/German Diction. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 3440 - Instrumental Methods I; MUS 3360 - General Music Methods; MUS 3400 - Choral Methods; MUS 3480 - Teaching and Learning in Music; MUS 3310 - Instrumental Conducting and Literature; MUS 1290 - String Class-Violin, Viola; MUS 1300 - Percussion Class; MUS 1420 - Oboe/Bassoon Class; MUS 1430 - Trumpet/Horn Class; MUS 1440 - Trombone/Tuba Class; MUS 1460 - Clarinet/Flute/Saxophone Class; MUS 3440 - Instrumental Methods I; MUS 1170 - Vocal Techniques for Music Educator; MUS 3850 - Music for the Special Student. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Music Convocation 1010; Applied Music 2000; Basic Music I 1600; Aural Comprehension I 1620; Performance elective; Intro to Music Therapy 2810; General Psychology 1000; Music Convocation 1010; Applied Music 2000; Basic Music II 1610; Aural Comprehension II 1630; Music History I 1700; Performance elective; Class Piano (see Note 1) 1200; Observation and Measurement 3830; Class Guitar 1260; Music Convocation 1010; Applied Music 2000; Basic Music III 2600; Aural Comprehension III 2590; Music History II 2700; Class Piano (see Note 1) 1210; Therapy Activities/Children 2890; Performance elective; Classroom Instruments 2800; Music Convocation 1010; Applied Music 2000; Basic Music IV 2610; Aural Comprehension IV 2650; Music History III 2710; Keyboard Musicianship 2200; Performance elective; Conducting 2150; Therapy Activities/Adults 2900; Voice Techniques 1170. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Musin in Music Education - Choral/General Emphasis Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program stresses clinical application of music therapy procedures through structured observation and practicum experiences beginning in the freshman year. They have the opportunity to visit various health and special education centers and to observe and participate in programs planned by professional staff and upperclassmen. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MUS 1010 - Music Convocation; MUS 2000 - Applied Music; MUS 3000 - Applied Music; MUS 1600 - Basic Music I; MUS 1610 - Basic Music II; MUS 2600 - Basic Music III; MUS 2610 - Basic Music IV; MUS 1620 - Aural Comprehension I; MUS 1630 - Aural Comprehension II; MUS 2590 - Aural Comprehension III; MUS 2650 - Aural Comprehension IV; MUS 1700 - Music History I; MUS 2700 - Music History II: Medieval/Renaissance; MUS 2710 - Music History III: Nineteenth/Twentieth Century; MUS 1200 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 1210 - Keyboard Fundamentals; MUS 2150 - Conducting; MUS 1000 - Applied Music; MUS 2200 - Keyboard Musicianship; MUS 2620 - Composition; MUS 3620 - Seminar in Music Composition; MUS 5600 - Counterpoint; MUS 5640 - Seminar in Electronic Music Composition; MUS 5670 - Orchestration; MUS 3360 - General Music Methods; MUS 3390 - Choral Techniques; MUS 3400 - Choral Methods; MUS 3480 - Teaching and Learning in Music; MUS 3300 - Choral Conducting and Literature; MUS 2790 - Instruments of the Band and Orchestra; MUS 1260 - Fundamentals of Guitar. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering The undergraduate programs include coursework in mathematics, mechanical and aeronautical engineering, the basic sciences, and design, as well as computers, socioeconomic factors, written and oral communication, and general education subjects. A required senior design project includes proposal writing and presentation, project design and implementation, and preparation of a final, comprehensive report. The department works with industry to expose students to engineering practices in the business world and uses the research of faculty to help broaden educational experiences. Applicant must complete all pre-engineering requirements with grades of C or better. These requirements may be found in the beginning of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences section. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry Laboratory I; CS 1022 - Introduction to Engineering Computing 2: Mathematical Software; or CS 1023 - Introduction to Engineering Computing 3: Computer Programming; ENGL 1050 - Thought and Writing or IME 1020 - Technical Communication; MATH 1220 - Calculus I or MATH 1700 - Calculus I, Science and Engineering; AAE 2610 - Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering; MATH 1230 - Calculus II or MATH 1710 - Calculus II, Science and Engineering; PHYS 2050 - Mechanics and Heat; PHYS 2060 - Mechanics and Heat Laboratory; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; ME 2320 - Thermodynamics I; ME 2560 – Statics; PHYS 2070 - Electricity and Light; PHYS 2080 - Electricity and Light Laboratory; AAE 2500 - Materials Science; ECE 2100 - Circuit Analysis; MATH 3740 - Differential Equations and Linear Algebra; ME 2580 – Dynamics; AAE 3710 - Fundamentals of Aerodynamics; ME 3350 – Instrumentation; ME 3600 - Control Systems; ME 3650 - Machine Design I. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Aviation This program prepares students to enter technical positions in the aerospace industry. The curriculum focuses on aircraft structures and system design, operation, test, and inspection. These skills and knowledge coupled with a solid science foundation prepares the students for employment in a wide range of aircraft maintenance, manufacturing, and aviation support careers. The degree positions the graduates for technology leadership roles in the future. The program offers course work in advanced industry standards and practices including non-destructive test, composite construction and repair, avionics, and design for reliability and maintainability. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Aviation College of Aviation, Western Michigan University, 237 North Helmer Road, BATTLE CREEEK, Michigan, 49037, +1 269 964 6375 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging In this program students will understand the fundamentals of chemical engineering and can apply these fundamentals to solve problems. They will demonstrate cultural awareness and ethical behavior; and understand the impact of their actions on the environment and the global society. They actively participate in professional development through contributions to society, life-long learning, and the support of and participation in professional societies; and function effectively as both team members and team leaders, understanding the dynamics of team behavior, communication, and leadership skills. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Community Health Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program is exposed to courses and experiences that prepare the students to work as a health educator in community based settings. Focus is placed on planning, implementing, and evaluating programs designed to assist individuals in changing or preventing negative health behaviors such as smoking, obesity, alcohol abuse, unprotected sex, stress, etc. Depending on area of interest, graduates are prepared to work in clinical based organizations, worksite health promotion programs, government agencies, or a variety of community-based organizations such as substance abuse agencies, pregnancy prevention programs, HIV/AIDS prevention programs, and heart and cancer associations. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program students for work in data processing and product development and support areas of companies whose major products are not directly related to computer hardware or software. Most students become programmers, systems analysts, etc.x Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CS 1110 Computer Science I; CS 1120 Computer Science II; CS 2230 Computer Organization and Assembly Language; CS 2240 System Programming Concepts; CS 3310 Data and File Structures; CS 4850 Programming Languages; CS 4900 Software Systems Development I: Requirements and Design; CS 4910 Software Systems Development II: Implementation and Testing; CS 5540 Operating Systems; MATH 1220 Calculus I; MATH 1230 Calculus II; MATH 1450 Discrete Structures; MATH 2300 Elementary Linear Algebra; STAT 3640 Statistical Methods; ECE 2500 Digital Logic I. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3101 The Department of Computer Science at Western Michigan University was established in 1979 as a natural evolution of the Computer Science Group in the Department of Mathematics. The department has continuously evolved to meet the challenges of Computer Science education and research, and we continue to provide first-class opportunities for students seeking to further their knowledge and skills. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Theory and Analysis Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is recommended for students who plan to pursue advanced degrees in computer science, who are interested in doing research in the computing sciences, and those seeking employment with companies which produce computer hardware or software. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CS 1110 Computer Science I; CS 1120 Computer Science II; CS 2230 Computer Organization and Assembly Language; CS 2240 System Programming Concepts; CS 3310 Data and File Structures; CS 4850 Programming Languages; CS 4900 Software Systems Development I: Requirements and Design; CS 4910 Software Systems Development II: Implementation and Testing; CS 4980 The Computer Science Profession; CS 5310 Design and Analysis of Algorithms; CS 5540 Operating System; CS 5800 Theory of Computation; CS 3400 Graphical User Interface Design; CS 4990 Undergraduate Research; CS 5180 Introduction to Computer Modeling and Simulation; CS 5250 Computer Architecture; CS 5260 Parallel Computations I; CS 5270 Theory of Computer Graphics; CS 5300 Artificial Neural Systems; CS 5400 Design the User Interface; CS 5430 Data Base Management Systems; CS 5550 Computer Networks and Distributed Systems; CS 5810 Compiler Design and Implementation; CS 5820 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence Techniques; CS 5950 Advanced Topics; CS 5990 Independent Study. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3101 The Department of Computer Science at Western Michigan University was established in 1979 as a natural evolution of the Computer Science Group in the Department of Mathematics. The department has continuously evolved to meet the challenges of Computer Science education and research, and we continue to provide first-class opportunities for students seeking to further their knowledge and skills. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Dietetics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The dietetics program seeks to provide students with a broad perspective of the dietetics profession, with a solid foundation of knowledge required for the practice of dietetics, and with the opportunity to begin to develop professional skills. Dietetics is an applied field based on the foundation of life and social sciences. It is a continuously evolving, broad area of practice that includes clinical nutrition, community nutrition, and food service management. Professional skills including writing, interpersonal communication, counseling, problem solving, marketing, computer usage, research, and business are essential. Applicant should have experience in a dietetics-related setting is highly recommended but it is not required. If the students have a bachelor’s degree in another discipline, then they do not have to complete the equivalent of a second bachelor’s degree in dietetics. However they are required to complete the courses that appear on the dietetics program curriculum guide. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education - Family and Consumer Sciences Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is an on-campus degree program leading to a State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). It appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. The program has majors designed to prepare students for teaching in the middle, junior high, and senior high schools in their specific area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education - Industrial Technology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is an on-campus degree program leading to a State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). It appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. The program has majors designed to prepare students for teaching in the middle, junior high, and senior high schools in their specific area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Education in Business Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is an on-campus degree program leading to a State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). It appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. The program has majors designed to prepare students for teaching in the middle, junior high, and senior high schools in their specific area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Education in Marketing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is an on-campus degree program leading to a State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). It appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. The program has majors designed to prepare students for teaching in the middle, junior high, and senior high schools in their specific area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education - Technology and Design Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is an on-campus degree program leading to a State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). It appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. The program has majors designed to prepare students for teaching in the middle, junior high, and senior high schools in their specific area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Education in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program leads to the State of Michigan K-12 or Secondary Provisional Certificate (depending on the teachable major or minor). Although vocational endorsement is available for a few selected majors and minors, this on-campus degree program appeals primarily to individuals seeking to become teachers of career and technical education programs in public and private middle schools, junior high schools, and comprehensive high schools. Students can prepare to be CTE teachers by completing the appropriate program of work and general University graduation requirements. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Early Childhood Professional Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies This concentration results in the Michigan K-8 certification and the ZA endorsement which gives recognition as an Early Childhood Education specialist. All the students complete concentrations in language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. In addition, they should minor in at least two of these subjects by completing additional coursework (usually two courses). Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Elementary Professional Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies This concentration results in the Michigan K-8 certification. All the students complete concentrations in language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. In addition, they should minor in at least two of these subjects by completing additional coursework (usually two courses). Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Manufacturing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Manufacturing Engineering The goal of this curriculum is to develop students who have the ability to take a product design or concept and design the manufacturing process. The curriculum includes mathematics, general education subjects, the basic sciences, the engineering sciences and specially designed courses for manufacturing engineering. The curriculum has extensive coverage of materials, manufacturing processing, and tool design. Background is also provided in engineering mechanics, industrial engineering, electrical/electronics and manufacturing management. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3246 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Engineering in Computer Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The program is designed primarily for students interested in the analysis, design, and application of electronic digital computers and systems. It covers the architecture and physical construction (hardware) of digital computers, as well as important programming (software) aspects of digital computers and systems. Courses in mathematics, physics, electrical engineering, and computer science give students the background necessary to solve both the hardware and software problems. Because all engineers must consider non-technical as well as technical factors in the design process, the program includes courses in the humanities, social sciences, and communication. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 1220 or (MATH 1700) Calculus I (Calculus I, Science and Engineering); CHEM 1100/1110 General Chemistry I/ Laboratory I; IME 1020 Technical Communication; MATH 1230 or (MATH 1710) Calculus II (Calculus II, Science and Engineering); PHYS 2050 Mechanics and Heat; PHYS 2060 Mechanics and Heat Lab; ECE 2500 Digital Logic; CS 1110 Computer Science I; MATH 2720 Vector and Multivariate Calculus; PHYS 2070 Electricity and Light; PHYS 2080 Electricity and Light Lab; MATH 1450 Discrete Mathematical Structures; MATH 3740 Introduction to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; ECE 2100 Circuit Analysis; ECE 2510 Introduction to Microprocessors; IME 3100 Engineering Economy; ECE 2210 Electronics I; ECE 3100 Network Analysis; ECE 3510 Engineering of Real time Systems; ECE 3550 Digital Design; IME 3160 Report Preparation; ECE 3570 Computer Architecture; ECE 4510 Microcontroller Applications; ECE 3800 Probabilistic Methods in Signal/Systems Analysis; CS 3310 Data and File Structures. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Engineering in Electrical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering In this program, students will learn about electric power, electronics, computers, communications, instrumentation, and control systems. Their studies will stress identifying and solving practical problems in electrical engineering. Courses in mathematics, physics, and chemistry provide a strong foundation for the courses. The courses focus on circuits, electronics, energy conversion, digital logic, microcomputers, communications, electromagnetics, and automatic control systems. Students are introduced to circuits, digital logic, and microcomputers during freshman and sophomore years. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 1220 or (MATH 1700) Calculus I (Calculus I, Science and Engineering); CHEM 1100/1110 General Chemistry I/ Laboratory I; IME 1020 Technical Communication; MATH 1230 or (MATH 1710) Calculus II (Calculus II, Science and Engineering); PHYS 2050 Mechanics and Heat; PHYS 2060 Mechanics and Heat Lab; ECE 2500 Digital Logic; CS 1110 Computer Science I; MATH 2720 Vector and Multivariate Calculus; PHYS 2070 Electricity and Light; PHYS 2080 Electricity and Light Lab; ECE 2510 Introduction to Microprocessors; MATH 3740 Intro to Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; ECE 2100 Circuit Analysis; ECE 2210 Electronics I; ECE 3100 Network Analysis; ECE 3610 Electromagnetic Fields; ME 2560 Statics; Area III The United States: Cultures and Issues; ECE 3200 Electronics II; ECE 3300 Electrical Machinery; ECE 3710 Linear Systems; ECE 3800 Probabilistic Methods in Signal/Systems Analysis; IME 3160 Report Writing. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Family Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This emphasis is an interdisciplinary program designed with flexibility for students who desire leadership positions in public and private programs related to children and families. Applicant should have experience in a dietetics-related setting is highly recommended but it is not required. If the students have a bachelor’s degree in another discipline, then they do not have to complete the equivalent of a second bachelor’s degree in dietetics. However they are required to complete the courses that appear on the dietetics program curriculum guide. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FCS 1000 Career Seminar: Family Studies (f/sp); FCS 2020 Field Experience (f/sp/sm I andII); FCS 2090 Consumer Education (f/sp); FCS 2100 Human Sexuality (f/sp); FCS 2140 Child Development (f); FCS 2150 Adolescent Development (sp); FCS 2250 or CS 1050 Computer Applications; FCS 2660 Food and Society (f/sp); FCS 3150 Global Ecology of the Family; FCS 3180 Intimate Relationships (f/sp); FCS 4100 Teaching Family Life Education (f/sp); FCS 4130 Later-life Family Relationships (f); FCS 4150 Effective Parenting; ANTH 3470 Ethnicity/Multiculturalism; AFS 3000 or 3010 Black Experience; COM 1700 Interpersonal Communication; COM 3320 Group Problem Solving; COM 4750 Family Communication; FCS 4290 Internship; FCS 5220 Com. Skills for Families Across Lifespan; FCS 5750 Administration of Child Development Centers; PADM 2000 Introduction to Nonprofit Leadership. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Family Studies - Child Development Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The child development emphasis will prepare individuals for careers in child development centers, Head Start, Michigan School Readiness, and other preschool programs, as well as meeting the qualifications to be program director in a child care center or as parent educators. Applicant should have experience in a dietetics-related setting is highly recommended but it is not required. If the students have a bachelor’s degree in another discipline, then they do not have to complete the equivalent of a second bachelor’s degree in dietetics. However they are required to complete the courses that appear on the dietetics program curriculum guide. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FCS 1000 Career Seminar: Family Studies (f/sp); FCS 2020 Field Experience (f/sp/sm I andII); FCS 2090 Consumer Education (f/sp); FCS 2100 Human Sexuality (f/sp); FCS 2140 Child Development (f); FCS 2150 Adolescent Development (sp); FCS 2250 or CS 1050 Computer Applications; FCS 2660 Food and Society (f/sp); FCS 3180 Intimate Relationships (f/sp); FCS 4100 Teaching Family Life Education (f/sp); FCS 4130 Later-life Family Relationships (f); FCS 4150 Effective Parenting; FCS 4290 Internship; FCS 3140 Infant and Toddler Development; FCS 5750 Administration of Child Development Centers; HPER 1110 Healthy Living; FCS 3150 Global Ecology of the Family; FCS 5220 Children in Contemp. Society. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Food Service Administration Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is scientifically oriented for in-depth study of foods in relation to the business field. Students may pursue supervisory/managerial careers in commercial food institutions in the equipment field, food research, public utility companies, mass media productions, quality testing, technical writing, or governmental food agencies. Applicant should have experience in a dietetics-related setting is highly recommended but it is not required. If the students have a bachelor’s degree in another discipline, then they do not have to complete the equivalent of a second bachelor’s degree in dietetics. However they are required to complete the courses that appear on the dietetics program curriculum guide. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Imaging - Business Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging This program emphasizes business fundamentals, business operations, employee supervision, labor relations, marketing and sales, and advertising. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Imaging - Computing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging This program emphasizes information processing, programming, network management, and graphics development. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Imaging - Multimedia Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging This program emphasizes web, video and audio imaging application in addition to print. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Imaging - Substrate Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging This program emphasizes paper, plastic film, and foil properties and behaviors. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Health Services Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Health and Human Services, Interdisciplinary Health Services This program is designed to give students an opportunity to direct the program toward their interests and future career aspirations. It was developed in response to research identifying the need to train future health care workers in a wide range of skills necessary to think critically, work collaboratively, act ethically, and respond flexibly to change in health and human services. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 2110: Human Anatomy; BIOS 2400: Human Physiology; OT 2250: Growth, Development, and Aging; HSV 4810: The Health System and Its Environment; HOL 5360: Counseling Skills for Health Professionals or HOL 4700: Relationship-Centered Skills; HSV 4100: Legal Issues in Health and Human Services; HSV 4850: Major Issues in Health and Human Services; OT 4780: U.S. Policy in H and HS (Baccalaureate-Level Writing Course); OT 4800: Health Services Practice Management; PHIL 2010: Introduction to Ethics or PHIL 3340: Biomedical Ethics; OT 4710: Research or SWRK 3650: Social Work Research Methods or SOC 2820: Methods of Data Collection; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication; HSV 4890: Independent Research. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Interdisciplinary Health Services College of Health and Human Services, Interdisciplinary Health Services, Western Michigan University, 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8370 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program emphasizes the application of analytical, technical, business and aesthetic skills in the development of spaces for living, working, and/or relaxation. Graduates are employed with architectural and design firms, in interior/facilities management divisions of large corporations, retailing home furnishings and marketing positions and showroom management. Students in this program become involved in the artistic and pragmatic planning of interior spaces. In the process they learn to draw upon information from the fields of: fine arts; human ecology; architecture; graphic design; industrial design; psychology; sociology; anthropology; environmental science; and a host of supportive disciplines in order to skillfully develop spaces, in which people live, work and pursue personal interests. Applicant must submit the program application form through online. They must submit a current resume which includes activities, awards and work experience; a one to two page, double spaced, word processed essay discussing why they wish to major in Interior Design; examples of creative work is highly encouraged, but not required, for acceptance into the program. The applicant’s essay, grade point average, resume, and examples of art/design work provide criteria for determining admission to the major. All the documents must be submitted to: Interior Design Program Coordinator, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 3326 Kohrman Hall, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, MI 49008-5322. Telephone: +1 269 387 3704. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering The undergraduate programs include coursework in mathematics, mechanical and aeronautical engineering, the basic sciences, and design, as well as computers, socioeconomic factors, written and oral communication, and general education subjects. A required senior design project includes proposal writing and presentation, project design and implementation, and preparation of a final, comprehensive report. The department works with industry to expose students to engineering practices in the business world and uses the research of faculty to help broaden educational experiences. Applicant must complete all pre-engineering requirements with grades of C or better. These requirements may be found in the beginning of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences section. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry Laboratory I; IME 1420 - Engineering Graphics; MATH 1220 - Calculus I or MATH 1700 - Calculus I, Science and Engineering; CS 1022 - Introduction to Engineering Computing 2: Mathematical Software; CS 1023 - Introduction to Engineering Computing 3: Computer Programming; MATH 1230 - Calculus II; MATH 1710 - Calculus II, Science and Engineering; ME 2200 - Processes and Materials in Manufacturing; ME 2500 - Materials Science; PHYS 2050 - Mechanics and Heat; PHYS 2060 - Mechanics and Heat Laboratory; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; ME 2320 - Thermodynamics I; ME 2560 – Statics; PHYS 2070 - Electricity and Light; PHYS 2080 - Electricity and Light Laboratory; ECE 2110 - Machines and Electronic Circuits; ME 3560 - Fluid Mechanics; ME 3580 - Mechanism Analysis; ME 3620 - Theory of Engineering Experimentation; ME 3650 - Machine Design I; ME 4790 - Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Project Planning. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Traditional Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing This program is designed for traditional students who are going to college for the first time or for non-traditional students transferring from another major or another college or university. After completing the degree, students will be prepared to take the NCLEX exam, the licensing exam for RNs. Applicant should have a cumulative high school grade point average of 2.8 on a 4.0 scale and have completed the following requirements with a grade of C or higher: Four years of English; three years of mathematics, including intermediate algebra; two years of sciences to include biology and chemistry. While not required for admission, the following academic work is strongly recommended and may lend some support in the admission process: Four years of mathematics; three years of biological/physical sciences; two years of fine and performing arts and one year of computer literacy. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Occupational Education Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is designed for individuals who wish to become certified teachers in a technical subject major. The program leads to a State of Michigan Secondary Provisional Certificate with a vocational endorsement. It appeals to individuals desiring to teach technical programs in comprehensive high schools, trade academies, and area technical centers. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ED 3050 Secondary Content Literacy (reading); CTE 3050 Career and Employability Skills; CTE 3480 Student Assessment and Management (includes 60 hours Pre-Internship); CTE 5100 Special Populations in Career and Technical Education; CTE 5120 Principles of Career and Technical Education; CTE 5130 Teaching Methods for Career and Technical Education; CTE 5420 Curriculum Development in Career and Technical Education; CTE 4100 Seminar in Education; CTE 4750 Directed Field Experience (Intern Teaching); Area I Fine Arts (3-4 credit hours); Area II Humanities (3-4 credit hours); Area III United States Culture and Issues (3-4 credit hours); Area IV Other Cultures and Civilizations (3-4 credit hours); Area V Social and Behavioral Science (3-4 credit hours); Area VI Natural Science (4-5 credit hours); Area VII Natural Science and Technology (3-4 credit hours); Area VIII Health and Well-Being. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy This program is designed to give students an opportunity to direct the program toward their interests and future career aspirations. It was developed in response to research identifying the need to train future health care workers in a wide range of skills necessary to think critically, work collaboratively, act ethically, and respond flexibly to change in health and human services. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1120: Principles of Biology; BIOS 2400: Human Physiology; OT 2000: Functional Anatomy; OT 2010: Functional Anatomy lab; OT 2020: Orientation to Occupational Therapy; OT 2250: Growth, Development, and Aging; PSY 1000: General Psychology; PSY 2500: Abnormal Psychology; ANTH 3470: Ethnicity and Multi-Culturalism or COM 4740: Intercultural Communication or SOC 3140: Ethnic Relations or SWRK 3330: Culture, Ethnicity, and Institutionalized Inequality in SWRK Practice; COM 1700: Interpersonal Communication I; HSV 4810: The Health System and Its Environment; HOL 4700: Relationship-Centered Skills; OT 4710: Research; OT 4780: U.S. Policy in H and HS (Baccalaureate-Level Writing Course); OT 4800: Health Services Practice Management; PHIL 3340: Biomedical Ethics; COM 3320: Group Problem Solving; OT 3700: OT Process; OT 3710: OT Process Lab; OT 3740: Disabling Conditions; OT 3750: Applied Neurology and Kinesiology; OT 3760: Neurology and Kinesiology Lab; OT 3810: OT Practice I; OT 3820: OT Practice II; OT 4700: Functioning of the Older Adult; OT 4720: Occupational Analysis and Adaptations; OT 4750: OT Practicum I; OT 4790: Occupational Therapy in Mental Health. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 7260 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Paper Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging The paper industry is a key component in many businesses and touches many aspects of the lives. Career options include process engineering, technical services, pollution prevention, research and development, marketing and sales, manufacturing and much more. WMU provides leading-edge opportunities in the applications of nanotechnology, printing and ink development methods, recycling, paper mill operation control engineering, process control and instrumentation, printing, and chemical manufacturing. Applicant must complete at least 3 1/2 years of college preparatory mathematics, including trigonometry, and two years of basic science such as physics and chemistry. They must also complete WMU's pre-engineering program for the department, which ensures that students take the right sequences of courses and are ready for upper-level courses. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Paper Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging The paper industry is a key component in many businesses and touches many aspects of our lives. Career options include process engineering, technical services, pollution prevention, research and development, marketing and sales, manufacturing and much more. WMU provides leading-edge opportunities in the applications of nanotechnology, printing and ink development methods, recycling, paper mill operation control engineering, process control and instrumentation, printing, and chemical manufacturing. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Athletic Training Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program provides a diverse and cooperative clinical environment located in the University’s Intercollegiate Athletic Department of Medical Services and various other clinical sites. It prepares students for the Board of Certification (BOC) Examination in pursuit of a professional career as an entry-level certified athletic trainer and it is an allied health profession dedicated to the prevention, care and rehabilitation of injuries in physically active people. The athletic trainer specializes in prevention, evaluation and immediate care of injuries, the rehabilitation and reconditioning of injuries, organization and administration as well as education and counseling. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Recreation Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program focuses on educating students about recreation and leisure leadership, program and service development, delivery, and management. Students develop professional skills and competencies that can be applied to a wide variety of settings. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education-Teacher/Coach Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program provides an articulated curriculum that incorporates effective instruction, extensive professional field experiences, state of the art technology and academic resources. It develops lifelong learners who possess the skills, knowledge and personal-social attributes to competently assume professional roles in a culturally diverse, highly technical society. The faculty members strive to develop highly competent teachers/coaches who make a difference in the lives of K-12 students through physical activity. Applicant must complete 35 hours of coursework at Western Michigan University or transfer approved coursework from another institution; and pass HPER 1500 with a C or better. They should successfully pass the Basic Skills exam administered by the State of Michigan; and attain and maintain a 2.5 grade point average. The progress of students admitted to the program is tracked through the review of the required professional portfolio in HPER 1500, 2430, 4470 and 4100. In addition, students must attain a C or better in HPER 1500, 2400, 2430, 3460, 4470 and 4480. Each of the courses listed is a pre-requisite for the course(s) that precede it and students must re-take pre-requisites in the event a C is not earned. They must attain a 2.5 overall GPA and a C or better in all required HPER Department and College of Education courses (1500, 2400, 2430, 3460,4470, 4480, ED 305 and ES 395), provide proof of personal insurance and a negative TB test. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: HPER 4500 - Cultural Dynamics in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; BIOS 2110 - Human Anatomy; BIOS 2400 - Human Physiology; HPER 1110 - Healthy Living; HPER 1500 - Foundations of Physical Education; HPER 2950 - Biomechanics; HPER 2980 - Exercise Physiology; HPER 3150 - Measurement and Evaluation for Exercise Science, Health, and Physical Education; HPER 3810 - Instructor First Aid; HPER 4500 - Cultural Dynamics in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; HPER 2350 - Theory of Coaching; HPER 2360 - Officiating Series; HPER 3370 - Coaching and Advanced Techniques; HPER 3800 - Foundations of Sports Injuries; HPER 1040 - Skills and Instruction of Non-Traditional Physical Activities; HPER 1060 - Recreational Dance; HPER 1070 - Skills and Instruction of Weight Training; HPER 1080 - Skills and Instruction of Tumbling; HPER 1120 - Skills and Instruction of Tennis; HPER 1200 - Skills and Instruction of Golf; HPER 2150 - Aerobic Conditioning; HPER 1300 - Skills and Instruction of Softball; HPER 1310 - Skills and Instruction of Volleyball; HPER 1320 - Skills and Instruction of Soccer; HPER 1330 - Skills and Instruction of Basketball. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in School Health Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation This program prepares entry-level professionals through rigorous course work, practical field experiences, and professional and personal development. The balance of these approaches will enable candidates to develop the knowledge, disposition, and skills to successfully comprehend health concepts; act as a health resource; assess health needs; plan, implement, and evaluate health programs for diverse groups; collaborate with others to coordinate activities; and communicate and advocate for health education concerns. Program faculties are committed to preparing candidates for the profession; generating a new body of knowledge; and serving the university, community, and profession. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Art Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Biology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1500 Molecular and Cellular Biology; BIOS 1510 Organismal Biology; BIOS 2020 Botany or BIOS 3120 Microbiology; BIOS 2500 Genetics; BIOS 3010 Ecology; BIOS 3190 Plant Physiology or BIOS 3500 Human Physiology for Majors; BIOS 3120 Microbiology (if not already taken to fulfill a core requirement); BIOS 4270 Systematic Botany; BIOS 4300 Evolution; BIOS 4390 Animal Behavior; BIOS 4410 Invertebrate Zoology; BIOS 4420 Entomology; BIOS 5970 Senior Seminar or BIOS 4990 Independent Research; CHEM 1100 and 1110 General Chemistry I with Lab; CHEM 1120 and 1130 General Chemistry II with Lab; CHEM 3700 and 3710 Introduction to Organic Chemistry with Lab or CHEM 3750 and 3760 Organic Chemistry I with Lab. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Business Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Chemistry Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4300, Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 4360, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 3500, Introductory Biochemistry; SCI 4040, Teaching of Secondary Science; CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5150, Inorganic Chemistry; CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods; CHEM 5280, Chemical Separations; CHEM 5700, Advanced Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopy; CHEM 5750, Advanced Chemical Synthesis. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Earth Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Physical Geology GEOS 130; Historical Geology GEOS 131; Introduction to the Sky and Solar System PHYS 103/104; Introduction to Stars and Galaxies PHYS 106; Intro to Meteorology and Climatology GEOG 225; Ocean Systems GEOS 322; Minerals and Rocks GEOS 301; Field Studies in Geology GEOS 438; Teaching of Earth Science SCI 404. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - English Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1100: Literary Interpretation; 2520: Shakespeare; 3300: British Literature I; 3310: British Literature II; 3200: American Literature I; 3210: American Literature II; 3840: Adolescent Literature; 3710: Structures of Modern English; 3720: Development of Modern English; 4720: American Dialects; 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing; 2220: Literatures and Cultures of the United States; 3120: Western World Literature; 4150: Practical Literary Criticism; 4400: Studies in Verse; 4790: Writing for the Secondary Teacher. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Family Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. The family studies program includes knowledge about how families work; the inter-relationship of the family and society; human growth and development throughout the life span; the physiological and psychological aspects of human sexuality; the impact of resource management on daily life; the importance and value of education for parenting; the effects of policy and legislation on families; ethical considerations in professional conduct; and a solid understanding and knowledge of how to teach and/or develop curriculum for varied settings. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - French Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Geography Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3800 U.S. and Canada; GEOG 4600 Concepts and Strategies in the Teaching of Geography; Prerequisite: A course in statistics (STAT 1600, 2160, 2600, or 3660). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - German Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Industrial Education Non-Vocational Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Industrial Education Vocational Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Latin Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Music Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physical Education (Teacher/Coach) Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. The goal of the program is to develop lifelong learners who possess the skills, knowledge and personal-social attributes to competently assume professional roles in a culturally diverse, highly technical society. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHYS 1020 Energy and the Environment; PHYS 1030 Sky and Solar System Laboratory; PHYS 1040 Introduction to the Sky and Solar System; PHYS 2050 University Physics I; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3520 Waves and Optics; PHYS 4220 Teaching and Learning of Physics; SCI 4040 Teaching of Secondary Science; CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II; CHEM 1130 General Chemistry Laboratory II; MATH 1700 Calculus I, Sci and Eng; MATH 1710 Calculus II, Sci. and Eng; MATH 2720 Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; PHIL 3550 Philosophy of Science. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - School Health Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Social Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Spanish Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Technology and Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies Secondary education consists of the second years of formal education that occur during adolescence. It is characterized by transition from the typically compulsory, comprehensive primary education for minors to the optional, selective tertiary, post-secondary, or higher education (e.g., university, vocational school) for adults. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Special Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies The program is for the preparation of teachers in the areas of emotional impairments/learning disabilities (EI/LD) and cognitive impairments/learning disabilities (CI/LD), at either the elementary or secondary level of special education. Students completing the degree earn a State of Michigan Elementary Provisional Teaching Certificate (K-8) and an endorsement in one of the following areas: Emotional Impairments/Learning Disabilities (K-12) or Cognitive Impairments/Learning Disabilities (K-12). Applicant must complete all Western Michigan University Intellectual Skills Development requirements (e.g. MATH 1090, ED 1040, ENG 1000, if required); an approved college level writing course; ED 2500, Human Development, or an approved course with a grade of C or better. They should have achieve a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or better at the time of application; acceptable scores on the Michigan Test for Teacher Certification (MTTC) - basic skills section at the time of application; documentation of thirty clock hours of experience with person(s) with a disability and documentation of current TB test. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology This program prepares the student for the graduate-level education needed to work in either field. Courses relate to anatomy of physiology of the speech and hearing mechanism, hearing science, speech science, articulation hearing, language and fluency disorders, and aural rehabilitation. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8045 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Textile and Apparel Studies - Computer Aided Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program allows the student to blend knowledge of fibers, fabrics, pattern making, and construction techniques with the principles of computer graphics technology and software development. Graduates are employed in firms which design textile products for the apparel, automotive and furniture industries. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FCS 1260 Intro. to the Fashion Industry (f/sp); FCS 1550 Design Principles (f/sp); FCS 2200 Textiles (f/sp); FCS 3050 Professional Job Search Strategies (f/sp); FCS 3260 History of Fashion (f/sp); FCS 3300 Entrepreneurship in FCS; FCS 5240 Socio-Psychological Aspects of Dress (f/sp); FCS 1240 Apparel Construction I (f/sp); FCS 2220 Flat Pattern Design I (sp); FCS 2300 CAD for Textiles and Apparel (f); FCS 2240 Apparel Construction II (sp); FCS 3220 Flat Pattern Design II (f); FCS 4220 Product Development (sp); FCS 2020 Field Experience (f/sp/sm I/sm II); FCS 2090 Consumer Education (f/sp); IME 1420 Engineering Graphics; IME 1500 Introduction to Manufacturing; IME 2460 Introduction to CAD; IME 2500 Plastics Properties and Processing; IME 3050 Work Analysis; IME 3150 Work Analysis and Design Lab; IME 3160 Report Preparation; IME 4220 Engineering Teams-Principles/Practices; IME 4460 CAD Applications; ENGL 1050 Technical Communications. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Textile and Apparel Studies - Fashion Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This program is for students interested specifically in the design of apparel. Design students spend their junior year at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) in New York City or The American Intercontinental University in London, England. Fashion design courses completed at either of these schools will comprise a portion of the career emphasis for these students. The program must be carefully planned with an advisor. Graduates of the program have been employed by Jockey International, Edwards Garment, Woolrich, Inc., J.C. Penney, Meijer, Inc., Sears, Kmart. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FCS 1260 Intro. to the Fashion Industry (f/sp); FCS 1550 Design Principles (f/sp); FCS 2200 Textiles (f/sp); FCS 3050 Professional Job Search Strategies (f/sp); FCS 3260 History of Fashion (f/sp); FCS 3300 Entrepreneurship in FCS; FCS 5240 Socio-Psychological Aspects of Dress (f/sp); FCS 1240 Apparel Construction I (f/sp); FCS 2220 Flat Pattern Design I (sp); FCS 2300 CAD for Textiles and Apparel (f); FCS 2240 Apparel Construction II (sp); FCS 3220 Flat Pattern Design II (f); FCS 4220 Product Development (sp); FCS 2020 Field Experience (f/sp/sm I/sm II); FCS 2090 Consumer Education (f/sp). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Science in Textile and Apparel Studies - Merchandising Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences Students interested in careers in fashion retailing and related fields focus their studies in the Merchandising emphasis in Textile and Apparel Studies. This emphasis includes courses specific to merchandising in the fashion environment, as well as core courses in business. Emphasis is placed on creative, analytical and communication skills through a variety of courses. This program focuses on developing interpersonal skills; flexibility; decisiveness; analytical skills and stamina. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FCS 1260 Intro. to the Fashion Industry (f/sp); FCS 1550 Design Principles (f/sp); FCS 2200 Textiles (f/sp); FCS 3050 Professional Job Search Strategies (f/sp); FCS 3260 History of Fashion (f/sp); FCS 3300 Entrepreneurship in FCS; FCS 4220 Product Development (sp); FCS 5240 Socio-Psychological Aspects of Dress (f/sp); FCS 2020 Field Experience (300 hours) (f/w/sm I/sm II); FCS 2250 or CS 1000 Computer Applications (Computer literacy); FCS 2260 Fashion Retail Buying (sp); FCS 3200 Visual Merchandising (f/sp); FCS 3290 Promotion in Merchandising Environment (f); FCS 4300 Merchandising Seminar; COM 1040 Public Speaking; MKTG 2900 Food Marketing Systems; FCS 2090 Consumer Education (f/sp); FCS 4290 Internship. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work This program is designed to prepare students for beginning generalist social work practice and to provide preparation for graduate training in social work and related professions. Emphasis is placed on a conceptual framework of systems theory, the ecological model, and a strengths-based approach to problem solving. Generalist social workers are taught to address a range of social issues, to work in a variety of practice settings, and to facilitate positive change that will enhance the social function of individuals, groups, families, organizations, and communities. The program utilizes the development of knowledge and skills in the areas of human behavior in the social environment, social work practice, research, social policy, diversity, ethics, and values. Applicant should complete SWRK 2100; minimum of 45-credit hours completed prior to application, with a minimum overall GPA of 2.5 for all the course work. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: OT 4780 - U.S. Policy in Health and Human Services; SWRK 2100 - Social Work Services and Professional Roles; SWRK 3000 - Social Welfare as a Social Institution; SWRK 3200 - Social Work Practice: Interviewing and Documentation; SWRK 3330 - Introduction to Culture, Ethnicity, and Institutionalized Inequality in Social Work Practice; SWRK 3500 - Human Behavior and the Social Environment; SWRK 3510 - Social Work Concepts in Group, Community and Organizational Behavior; SWRK 4000 - Social Work Practice: Engagement, Assessment, and Planning; SWRK 4010 - Social Work Practice: Intervention and Evaluation; SWRK 4020 - Social Work Practice: Policy Analysis and Organizational Context; SWRK 4100 - Field Experience and Seminar I; SWRK 4110 - Field Experience and Seminar II; SWRK 4600 - Social Work with Communities; SOC 2830 - Methods of Data Analysis; SWRK 3650 - Social Work Research Methods; COM 1040 - Public Speaking; ECON 2010 - Principles of Microeconomics; OT 2000 - Human Functional Anatomy; OT 4780 - U.S. Policy in Health and Human Services; PSCI 2000 - National Government; PSY 1000 - General Psychology; SOC 2000 - Principles of Sociology. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, Western Michigan University, 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3180 The School of Social Work is now located in a new state of the art building along with all other programs offered by the College of Health and Human Services. The school is large enough to ensure richness and diversity in most learning experiences, yet small enough to allow students and faculty to get to know each other; and classes are typically of small size and taught with maximum student participation. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Audiology Full Time 4 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology A four-year post baccalaureate program in audiology will provide academic and practicum experiences leading to the Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.). The program is designed to prepare practitioners in audiology and to meet the accreditation standards of the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). Students who complete the program will meet the standards for certification of clinical competence by ASHA. The Au.D. program will consist of a minimum of 118 credit hours. Supervised clinical practice will be required during every term of full-time registration and will include at least four assignments to off-campus sites in addition to assignments in the Charles Van Riper Language, Speech and Hearing Clinic. At least two assignments to off-campus sites will be for full-time clinical practice. A list of required courses is available from the department.   Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8045 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Audiology Full Time 4 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology The Au.D. is a four-year post-baccalaureate professional degree. Its primary mission is preparation of professionals who have the knowledge, judgment, and problem solving skills necessary to provide high quality services and leadership in audiology. A goal is to enable graduates to work effectively in an ever-changing world. Students must successfully complete an independent scholarly project, outcome based formative assessments, and all requirements for ASHA's CCC-A as part of the degree program. In addition, those who have not completed an undergraduate or a graduate course in sign language must do so.   Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8045 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Education in Special Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies The Doctor of Education in Special Education is designed to prepare an individual to serve as a college teacher in a special education program and as an administrator of educational programs for learners with disabilities. Applicants are expected to satisfy all requirements for admission to the doctoral program specified by the Graduate College. Prospective students must also have acquired a minimum of two years of successful professional experience in serving persons with disabilities. Upon acceptance to the department, a Program Advisor will be designated to work with the student in developing the student's overall program. In addition to the prescribed course work, the student will complete an internship in college teaching and an internship in administration of programs in special education. During the last semester of course work, the student will be required to complete successfully a written comprehensive examination. Students should have completed a minimum of two years of successful professional experience in education or an allied field, one of which must have been with persons with disabilities. Applicants seeking leadership positions in public school administration should have at least three years of professional experience in a special education setting. Attain a minimum score at the 50th percentile on the Graduate Record Examination. Provide at least three letters of recommendation from individuals in the field of special education with whom the applicant has had extensive professional/educational contact. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science Full Time 3 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science The Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science is designed to develop computer scientists with research expertise in computer science. Specific areas of emphasis include algorithmic complexity theory, artificial intelligence, computational chemistry, computational geometry, computer architecture, computer graphics, computer networking, computer system performance, cooperative problem solving, data warehousing and mining, distributed and mobile data bases, evolutionary computation, expert systems, fault-tolerant computing, formal specifications, graph algorithms, hardware and software co design, human-computer interaction and visualization, knowledge-based systems, language and automata theory, logic programming, mathematical and computer modeling, multimedia databases and systems, neural networks, parallel and sequential algorithms, pattern recognition and image processing, scientific computing and numeric analysis, simulation, and software engineering. The program also permits students to acquire expertise in closely related fields such as computer engineering and mathematics. Students completing the program are typically well qualified for teaching and research positions with colleges and universities as well as with national and international industries and laboratories. The doctoral program is designed to allow a full-time students entering with a Master of Science in Computer Science to complete all degree requirements within three years. All doctoral and specialist applicants must obtain satisfactory scores on the appropriate standardized test required for their program. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3101 The Department of Computer Science at Western Michigan University was established in 1979 as a natural evolution of the Computer Science Group in the Department of Mathematics. The department has continuously evolved to meet the challenges of Computer Science education and research, and we continue to provide first-class opportunities for students seeking to further their knowledge and skills. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling Psychology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The doctoral program in counseling psychology is based on a philosophy that theory, research and practice are interdependent and complementary dimensions of professional education in a scientist-practitioner training model. The educational curriculum and practical experiences of the program are designed to ensure competency in all three dimensions and to facilitate their integration in the development of a professional identity. Consistent with these goals, the curriculum in counseling psychology consists of course work and related experiences in four broad areas: 1) the science of psychology, 2) specialization in counseling psychology, 3) counseling and psychotherapy and 4) research. The program recognizes that counseling psychologists may be employed in a variety of professional settings such as academic departments, college and university counseling centers, mental health agencies, private practices, and business and industry. Consequently, the program provides broad-based training appropriate to accommodate the potentially diverse career interests of its graduates. Training typically fulfills expectation for psychologist licensure/certification eligibility. The program is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association and is designated as a doctoral program in psychology by the Council for National Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology. Online Graduate Application (print before you submit it), copies of transcripts, and copies of GRE scores (when applicable) Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Program courses required: CECP 6100 Career Development: Theory and Practice 3 CECP 6110 Theories of Counseling 3 CECP 6210 Psychopathology: Classification and Treatment 3 CECP 6500 Intellectual Assessment 3 CECP 6510 Personality Assessment 3 CECP 6750 Counseling Theories and Practices or “a specialized elective treatment course” 3 CECP 6120 Counseling Practicum - Approved application required. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education - Counseling and Leadership Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The doctoral course work for this degree is designed to ensure that the student develops: 1) an advanced understanding of human behavior; 2) demonstrable expertise in counseling and psychotherapy with a wide variety of individuals, groups, couples and families; 3) a working knowledge of the full spectrum of the counseling, consulting, and supporting services in the community; 4) research skills; and 5) administrative, leadership and supervisory competencies relevant to the design, funding, organization, implementation, and evaluation of community mental health service delivery systems. Upon completion of the Counseling and Leadership doctoral option, graduates should be prepared to assume leadership, administrative, and supervisory roles in mental health centers, substance abuse agencies, family counseling services, juvenile and youth consultation centers, rehabilitation clinics, outpatient and after care services, public and private school systems and other human services agencies which provide counseling, psychological and educational services for their clientele. Online Graduate Application (print before you submit it), copies of transcripts, and copies of GRE scores (when applicable) Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education - Counselor Education and Supervision Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology Doctoral students pursuing this specialization are expected to demonstrate 1) a wide range of individual and group counseling skills; 2) a sound theoretical foundation in counseling; 3) teaching and supervision competencies; 4) an understanding of academic program development, curriculum and administration; 5) research skills, and 6) competencies associated with being an educational leader. Students are expected to involve themselves in appropriate activities of the Department, College, University, and of relevant professional associations. Graduates of the program are prepared to function productively and effectively as counselor educators and supervisors in colleges, universities, and in governmental and regulatory agencies. Official transcripts of all college courses (except from WMU). An applicant will have completed a 48-hour CACREP-accredited master's (or equivalent) program to be admitted to the counselor education doctoral program. Conditional status may be granted to doctoral students who do not meet this standard. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Counselor Education - Student Affairs in Higher Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The student affairs in higher education option has been developed to prepare individuals to administer college and university student personnel programs. Students completing the graduate program should be prepared to administer programs related to incorporating the services of 1) admissions; 2) housing and residential life; 3) academic and special advisement; 4) career development, planning, and placement; 5) financial aids; 6) records and registration; 7) international student advisement; 8) student activities and organizations; and 9) other student support systems. Students desirous of emphasizing course work related to counseling center positions should also consider the Counseling Psychology program, Department of Counseling Education and Counseling Psychology. Competencies viewed as essential are 1) a broad understanding of the history of higher education and specifically the history, philosophy, and current practices within the arena described as student services; 2) the ability to articulate theories of student development and conceptualize the application of theoretical concepts to the administrative areas of student affairs; 3) a knowledge of organization models, budgetary systems, personnel practices, and administrative tools and techniques; 4) an understanding of methods and techniques related to assessment of student needs and program evaluation; 5) an awareness of the law and education as evidence in constitutional provisions, legislative enactments, and court decisions; and 6) an influencing strategies relevant to institutional decision-making processes and political realities. Official transcripts of all college courses (except from WMU). An applicant will have completed a 48-hour CACREP-accredited master's (or equivalent) program to be admitted to the counselor education doctoral program. Conditional status may be granted to doctoral students who do not meet this standard. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology Today’s educational institutions are faced with many societal, economic, and technological pressures. These involve increased calls for organizational accountability at the same time there are limited resources. Forward-thinking leadership is necessary to appropriately address these challenges. Current and future leaders must have a better understanding of how collecting and assessing data from their various organizational components will in turn assist with program improvements. Such leaders need to make research and data analysis a more integral part of their workplace. Recognizing the growing demand for strong leaders across all type of educational institutions, and the increasingly complex tasks faced by administrators and faculty within those institutions, four concentrations are offered within WMU’s Ph.D. in Educational Leadership: 1) K-12; 2) Higher Education; 3) Career Technical Education; and 4) Organizational Analysis. A master’s degree from an accredited institution with a GPA of 3.0 or better as indicated on an official transcript. Three (3) years of professional career or leadership experience. GRE Verbal Reasoning score of 400 or better. GRE Quantitative Reasoning of 520 or better. GRE Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or better. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The ECE Ph.D. program by the department is structured to provide an opportunity for engineering graduates to enhance their background in engineering, science, and design with graduate-level courses in electrical/computer engineering; it is designed to give students original research experience in their chosen field and to prepare them for careers in government, universities or industrial research centers. Students, based on their interests and background/preparation, and after consultation with the dissertation advisor, will concentrate their studies in one of the areas listed below to develop their doctoral dissertation topic. To be admitted to the Ph.D. program, a student must satisfy the following requirements: MS degree in electrical or computer engineering, with a minimum 3.00 GPA. Exceptional applicants with master's degree in other closely related quantitative fields such as engineering, mathematics, physics or computer science will be considered on a case by case basis, after completing a prescribed set of prerequisite courses. Submit scores of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE, Verbal, Analytical, Quantitative). Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in English Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The Doctor of Philosophy in English is designed to meet the needs of future scholars and writers, particularly those who intend to teach at undergraduate institutions. The program requires all candidates to have broad knowledge of English and American literature, acquaintance with non-traditional literature, practical and/or theoretical background in the teaching of English, and a specialization in one or more of the discipline's fields-literature, English language, creative writing, and pedagogy. Whatever their specialization, all candidates will receive essential experience in scholarship, teaching, and writing in the profession, and will develop the breadth required of teachers in relatively small English departments. Applicants must take the Graduate Record Examinations, both the General test and the Subject Test in Literature in English, and forward their scores to the Department of English. On admission, students should consult with the advisor at the earliest opportunity concerning their program of study. The GRE General Test along with subject test is required for all applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Course Descriptions - Fall 2008: English 5300: Medieval Literature, English 5340: Restoration and Eighteen-Century Literature, English 5380: Modern American Literature, English 5390: Post-Colonial Literature, English 5550: Major Authors Dante and Late Medieval Culture, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Fiction, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing, English 5830: Multi-Cultural Literature for Adolescents, English 5970: Screenwriting, English 6110: Literary Forms Point of View in Fiction, English 6110: Literary Forms–Poetry, English 6220: Studies in American Literature, English 6300: Introduction to Graduate Studies, English 6400: The Nature of Poetry, English 6420: Studies in Drama, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 6690: Methods of Teaching College Writing, English 6760: Introduction to Old English. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Evaluation (interdisciplinary) Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology Evaluation Center The Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Evaluation program (IDPE) develops thought leaders in evaluation who have: Deep knowledge of evaluation theory , methodology , and practice Superior skills in practical and critical thinking A knack for seeing opportunities for innovation and improvement . Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a GPA (grade point average) of 3.0 (B average) or better AND a minimum GPA of 3.0 for any graduate work completed. If the student have completed more than 20 hours of graduate work with a 3.0 GPA or better, you do not need the 3.0 GPA for your undergraduate work. There is no restriction on your degree major. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Evaluation Center Evaluation Center, 4405 Ellsworth Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5895 The Evaluation Center's mission is to advance the theory, practice, and utilization of evaluation. The Center's principal activities are research, development, dissemination, service, instruction, and national and international leadership in evaluation. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Evaluation, Measurement and Research Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology The Ph.D. program is designed to prepare evaluators, assessment specialists, and researchers for leadership and teaching positions in schools, non-school organizations, institutions of higher education, and government. The following requirements will lead to a doctoral degree in Evaluation, Measurement, and Research Design: Must possess an earned baccalaureate degree. Must satisfy all Department and Graduate College requirement for admission and graduation. Residence--continuous enrollment of at least six hours for all fall and winter semesters. Must pass doctoral exams written by EMR program faculty covering all of the pre-doctoral core content. Exams are offered twice a year. Concentration portfolio must be submitted to EMR program faculty for review prior to enrollment in advanced seminar. Students are screened for admission to the program three times each year (February, May and October). To apply, students must submit a Graduate College Application (available from the Graduate College, Western Michigan University), official transcripts, and Graduate Record Examination Score (Verbal, Quantitative, and Analytical) to the Office of Admissions, WMU. In addition, they should send a resume, letter indicating experiences and goals, departmental application, and two reference forms to the Department of Educational Leadership, Research and Technology. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Core Courses: EMR 6400 Fundamentals of Evaluation, Measurement & Research EMR 6410 Introduction to Measurement in the Behavioral Science EMR 6420 Program Evaluation EMR 6430 Personnel Evaluation EMR 6450 Elementary Statistics EMR 6480 Qualitative Research Methods EMR 6500 Survey Research EMR 6590 Contemporary Trends in Research EMR 6790 Capstone Portfolio Project. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Geology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The Doctor of Philosophy in geology with emphasis in hydrogeology is a research degree designed for persons intending to take leadership roles in teaching and research and in applied areas of hydrogeology. Applicants will be expected to meet the entrance requirements of The Graduate College and to demonstrate that applicants have an interest in, and aptitude for, conducting high quality research. As soon as possible after matriculation, students will be assigned a graduate advisor. After admission to candidacy the student will be assigned an individual doctoral research committee chairperson and two faculty sponsors. The composition of the committee will be based on the student's expressed interests. In special cases a third faculty sponsor from another institution or research facility may also be appointed to the doctoral research committee. These members of the Graduate Faculty will facilitate and guide the student's development within the academic and research program of the Department and University. Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in geology or related field is required; an MS degree is strongly recommended. Students must have completed, or must complete as soon as possible upon enrollment, GEOS 1300, 1310, 3010 or 3350 and a field experience such as 4390 or their equivalent. Any remedial coursework completed upon enrollment in the graduate program must be completed with grade of "B" or better to satisfy this requirement. For students who enter the program with coursework deficiencies, program requirement timelines (see below) will begin once remedial work has been satisfactorily completed, rather than upon matriculation in the program. Grade-point average of at least 3.25 (of 4.0) for prior graduate work. To be admitted without an MS degree, a GPA of at least 3.25 (of 4.0) during the previous two years of undergraduate work is required. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants from persons well situated to evaluate his/her qualifications for graduate study. Applicants should have the original recommendations sent to WMU directly by the recommender and if they are coming from a faculty member at a college or university, the letter should be on that school’s letterhead. Letters sent directly (i.e. not in sealed/signed envelope) by the applicant or not issued on appropriate letterhead are not considered official and will not be accepted. Applicants must submit the results of the Verbal, Analytical and Quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses offers: GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1300 Physical Geology, GEOS 1310 Historical Geology, GEOS 1440 Environmental Earth Science, ENVS 2150 Environmental Systems/Cycles, GEOS 2900 Earth Science Ed for El Ed, GEOS 3010 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS 3120 Geology of National Parks and Monuments, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 4300 Structural Geology, GEOS 4320 Geomorphology, GEOS 4400 Petrology and Petrography, GEOS 4600 Geologic Communications, GEOS 5020 Chemical & Biological Process, GEOS 5020 Ground Penetrating Radar, GEOS 5020 Problems in Geology and Earth Science, *GEOS 5550 Intro to Geochemistry, GEOS 6050 Groundwater Modeling, GEOS 6340 Research in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6460 Carbonate and Evaporite Depositional Systems, GEOS 6500/5020 Topics in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6600 Seminar in Geology and Earth Sciences. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in History Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The Doctor of Philosophy in History is designed to prepare students for careers in higher education, public and applied history, and historical administration in the fields of early and recent America, medieval and modern Europe, public history, and indigenous peoples of the Americas. Preparation extends beyond archival research techniques to include oral history and oral tradition, ethno history, archeology, material culture, museum studies, historic preservation, gender studies, and documentary editing. Students are provided with opportunities to teach in the undergraduate program under the direction of senior colleagues and receive training in additional professional skills. Faculty research and instruction emphasize the social and cultural aspects of historical change. Resources include the Medieval Institute, the Institute of Cistercian Studies, the Rawlinson center for Anglo-Saxon and Manuscript Studies, the Kercher Center for Social Research, the Diether Haenicke Center for International Study, the Great Lakes Center for Maritime Studies, the Archives and Regional History Collection, and the holdings of the French Michilimackinac Translation Project. The GRE General Test along with subject test is required for all applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Western Michigan University, 4301 Friedmann Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4650 The WMU History Department is proud to have approximately 30 full-time teacher-scholars whose areas of specialization range from antiquity to the present and include the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. History students gain research and communication skills while learning how humans have organized their lives in multiple historical contexts. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial Engineering is designed to intensify the student's knowledge and comprehension in the various disciplines of the subject with emphasis on original research in a chosen area of specialty. It will assist individuals wishing to pursue a career as a research practitioner in industry and government or teaching and research careers in industrial engineering in colleges and universities. The program emphasizes breadth of knowledge and requires students to conduct a significant, focused field study, and to complete a dissertation research project. Admission requirements include: Official transcripts of all courses taken beyond high school showing the degrees earned Attainment of satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Three letters of recommendation Evidence of appropriate background, career goals and objectives, and communication skills demonstrated in an autobiographical statement. Decisions for admission will be made by the department's doctoral admissions committee. All students must meet the general requirements for a doctoral degree specified in Section IV of the Graduate College Catalog. To qualify for admission the student must have: A bachelor's degree in engineering or related discipline from ABET accredited engineering program with an overall GPA of 3.00, including at least three courses in industrial engineering; or A master's degree in engineering from a department offering an ABET, Inc. accredited undergraduate program with an overall GPA of 3.25, including at least five courses in industrial engineering. For information on ABET accreditation, please contact ABET, Inc., 111 Market Place, Suite 1050, Baltimore, MD 21202-4012 - Tel: (410)347-7700 . Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Interdisciplinary Health Studies Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services The Doctor of Philosophy in Interdisciplinary Health Studies is designed to meet the career advancement needs of working Health & Human Service professionals. Several recent national commissions, including the Pew Health Professionals Commission and the National Commission on Allied Health, have challenged higher educational institutions to respond to fundamental changes which are occurring in health care by designing more flexible curricula, removing disciplinary boundaries, and increasing research in allied health. The College of Health & Human Services has met this challenge by developing a unique student-centered curriculum, which focuses on an interdisciplinary core curriculum, strong research preparation, and the teaching of innovative pedagogy. In order to meet the needs of working professionals, the courses will be delivered through intensive weekend and summer on-campus sessions and distance learning modalities. Students will enter the program as a cohort once every two years and complete the didactic sequence in two years. Dissertation research should take a further one to two years. A minimum of 30 academic credits with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 and current registration, certification, or licensure as a health or human services provider. These students will receive academic credit for professional course work completed through accredited associate degree programs on a course by course basis. GRE test is required for all the applicants. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services College of Health and Human Services, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 7367 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics or Mathematics Education. Doctoral work in mathematics can be in pure mathematics or applied mathematics. The program is designed to give the student a broad but intensive background in a variety of fields of mathematics, with special emphasis on some selected areas in the which the student will be prepared for, and participate in, creative mathematical research. More specifically, the area of specialization may be chosen from among algebra, approximation theory, collegiate mathematics education, complex analysis, differential equations, graph theory, group theory, optimization theory and topological graph theory. Students may enter this program with a master's degree or directly upon completion of a bachelor's program. In addition to satisfying the general admission requirements of the Graduate College, the Student must have acquired sufficient mathematical background as determined by the Mathematics Faculty of the Department. GRE test is required for all the applicants. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education focuses in K-12 mathematics curricula, teaching and learning mathematics, and research and evaluation in mathematics education. Programs may focus on preparation for mathematics education faculty positions in colleges and universities, supervision and curriculum development positions in school systems, or evaluation positions in education-related institutions. In addition to the general admission requirements of The Graduate College, students must have a mathematics and methods background at least equivalent to that provided by the secondary mathematics teaching major at WMU. Classroom teaching experience at the elementary, middle, or high school level is expected for admission. GRE test is required for all the applicants. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering The Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering is designed to intensify the knowledge and comprehension of the student in the various disciplines of the subject, with emphasis on original research in a chosen area of specialty. A doctoral student acquires through the course work a broad knowledge and understanding of mathematics and two of the following core areas of mechanical engineering: thermodynamics and heat transfer; fluid mechanics; structural mechanics; materials; control systems; and dynamics and vibrations. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is required for all applicants Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MAE courses with online content: AAE2610 Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering AAE4500 Flight Vehicle Performance and Stability AAE4600 Aircraft Stability and Control AAE4630 Aircraft Structural Design AAE4690 Aircraft Design ME2320 Thermodynamics I ME2560 statics ME2570 Mechanics of Materials ME3350 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Laboratory ME3560 Fluid Mechanics ME3600 Control Systems ME4310 Heat Transfer ME4390 Design of Thermal Systems ME4530 Machine Design II ME4570 Experimental Solid Mechanics ME4590 Dynamics of Machinery ME4650 Vehicle Dynamics ME4680 Engine Design ME4790 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Project Planning ME4800 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Project ME5300 Theoretical and Computational Fluid Mechanics ME5410 Continuous System Modeling and Simulation ME6090 Combustion ME6300 Advanced Fluid Mechanics ME6330 Advanced Control Systems ME6450 Computational Fluid Dynamics II. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Paper and Imaging Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging The Doctor of Philosophy in Paper and Imaging Science and Engineering is designed to prepare engineers and scientists for performing advanced research or for teaching at the university level. The emphasis of the program is on paper making processes, paper coating, paper recycling, and imaging technologies. This is a research-intensive degree, based on fundamental scientific and chemical engineering principles; the emphasis is on learning techniques for advanced research, the production of such advanced research, and the reporting of the research. Close supervision of the research will be maintained by the student's Dissertation Advisory Committee and particularly by the chair of that committee. Some formal course work, much of it possibly accepted from course work completed to achieve a master's degree, is required to prepare for and support an original research problem chosen by the student in consultation with the Dissertation Advisory Committee. However, the degree is awarded for the attainment of knowledge of the paper and imaging science and engineering disciplines and for original research; the degree is not awarded for accumulation of course credits. Thus, the key component of the program is the Dissertation Advisory Committee's careful and continuous mentoring of the student to develop necessary skills and knowledge to support advanced research. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores above 50th percentile is required for all applicants Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Physics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The Department of Physics offers a program leading to the Doctor of Philosophy in Physics. The main objective of this program is to prepare students for careers in teaching and/or research in colleges and universities, or for research in industry. Research is an integral part of the program and may be performed in either experimental physics or theoretical physics. The area of specialization may be astrophysics, atomic physics, condensed matter physics, or nuclear physics. Special facilities available for research include a 6 MeV model EN tandem Van de Graff accelerator. The graduate advisor in the department of Physics will counsel the student until a research advisor is selected. Afterwards the student will plan his/her doctoral program in consultation with the graduate advisor and his/her research advisor. Students entering this program are expected to have acquired a bachelor's degree in physics or at least an equivalent amount of experience and training (including training in mathematics at the appropriate level). Prospective students are required to take the Graduate Record Examination General Test. Performance on this examination will be used as one measure in the determination of admission and financial support. It is also recommended that students take the Physics Subject Test part of the Graduate Record Examination. The departmental graduate advisor will provide assistance to students seeking admission to this program and will recommend ways of eliminating any deficiencies in course work. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Basic Core Courses: PHYS 6100 Research Seminar PHYS 6150 Mathematical Physics PHYS 6220 Quantum Mechanics I PHYS 6230 Quantum Mechanics II PHYS 6240 Statistical Mechanics PHYS 6300 Classical Mechanics PHYS 6620 Electricity and Magnetism I PHYS 6630 Electricity and Magnetism II and one (1) of the following: PHYS 6700 Atomic Physics PHYS 6710 Nuclear Physics PHYS 6720 Condensed Matter Physics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, policy analysis and applied as well as academic research. The Ph.D. program provides basic training in American politics, political theory and philosophy, and research methods. Students are expected to specialize in one of three research areas: citizen politics; political development, democratization and sustainability; or public policy and policy processes. Students may enter with either a B.A. degree or an M.A. degree. The Graduate College requires Ph.D. applicants to hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. For students who have completed at least 20 hours of graduate work, an overall GPA of 3.25 for all graduate work is required; for students with less than 20 hours of graduate work must have a GPA of 3.0 as an undergraduate and 3.25 for all graduate work. In addition, the Department requires that a student applying with a bachelor's degree to have completed at least 24 hours of coursework in the social sciences or other relevant fields and have achieved a 3.25 GPA. Students applying with a master's degree must have a GPA of at least 3.25 GPA for all graduate work. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses Offered: PSCI 2000 National Government (Henry), PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics (Ristei), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Butterfield), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Lambert), PSCI 3630 American Political Theory (Swanson), PSCI 4200 Constitutional Law (Hurwitz), PSCI 4220 Civil Liberties (Hurwitz), PSCI 4500 Capitalism and Democracy (Lambert), PSCI 6400 Civil Society (Rhodes), PSCI 6630 Political Philosophy II (Swanson), PSCI 6970 Teaching Excellence (Rhodes). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology is designed to provide intensive training in Applied Behavior Analysis, Clinical Psychology, Experimental Analysis of Behavior, or School Psychology. The Doctor of Philosophy is a research degree for persons intending to assume leadership roles in teaching, research, and service in a variety of professional and academic institutions. In addition to meeting the entrance requirements of The Graduate College, applicants are expected to show evidence of interest in and aptitude for conducting research. Graduate students receive a personal appointment of a doctoral committee chairperson and two faculty sponsors to facilitate the full development of the student's academic interests within the research programs of the Department and the University. The program is arranged to encourage active participation in the daily conduct of the Department's academic program and research activities. The departmental requirements include a bachelor's degree with at least 18 semester hours in psychology, a minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale), a minimum score of 900 on the combined verbal and quantitative GRE scores with no sub score below 400 for the Behavior Analysis programs. The Clinical and I/O programs require a minimum combined GRE score of 1000 with no sub score below 500. All programs, require GRE scores. International students must send TOEFL scores. (Test scores of 213 and 550 are unrestricted) Additional criteria (described in the application materials) include previous research activity, professional experience, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of the applicant's professional goals and prior training. Meeting or exceeding these criteria qualifies the applicant for review but does not guarantee admission to the department or any of its programs. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ELECTIVE COURSES (24 hrs.): Area 6: Behavior Analysis Electives (12-30 hrs.) 5400 Psychology of Safety 5600 Behavioral Medicine 5970/6970 Advanced Seminars (up to 6 hrs.) 6130 Behavioral Pharmacology & Toxicology 6170 Applied Behavior Analysis in Education 6440 Personnel Training and Development 6450 Psychology of Work 6510 ABA: A Systems Approach 6520 Systems Analysis 6640 Behavior Therapy 6650 Behavioral Approaches to Treatment 6680 Analysis and Intervention in Dev. Disabilities 6690 Child Behavior Therapy 6710 Complex Behavioral Processes & Their Applications 6740 Verbal Behavior 6760 Skinner’s Behaviorism 6860 Advanced Behavioral Assessment 6900 Behavioral Approaches to Training and Education. Area 7: Cognates (0-12 hrs.) 5950 History of Psychology 6120 Advanced Physiological Psychology 6200 Analysis of Abnormal Behavior 6430 Personnel Selection and Placement. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3700 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4500 The Department of Psychology was established in 1940 when a small group of faculty members separated from the Department of Education. During its first eight years, the Department offered a small selection of courses that allowed students to obtain a Psychology minor. By 1948, the range and number of courses had expanded and the Department established a curriculum that allowed students to major in Psychology. The number of faculty and the range of courses continued to grow during the 1950’s and the department established a masters degree program in school psychology. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Public Administration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration The mission of the Ph.D. program is to give students a deep and pervasive knowledge of the history, theory, practice, and future of the field of Public Administration. This inter-disciplinary program is designed to encourage broad intellectual inquiry with a scholarly perspective. The doctoral program is designed for those who have experience in a supervisory or administrative position with a federal, state, or local government or nonprofit agency, those wishing to teach public administration in a college or university setting, and for those individuals with a broad range of intellectual interests. The program is structured to provide decision makers and future professors with a more sophisticated understanding of the governing process. Students should submit GRE scores for verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing components of the examination. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8930 Western Michigan University's School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA) is home to one of the nation’s largest MPA programs and is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).The School also offers graduate certificates in Nonprofit Leadership and Administration and Health Care Administration. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education The Mallinson Institute for Science Education offers a graduate program leading to a Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education. The program is designed for students who wish to obtain a strong background in science and to pursue research in science education. The program requires a minimum of seventy-two semester hours of graduate work in science and in science education. Appropriate course work at the master's level will count toward the seventy-two semester hours. In addition to the general admission requirements of The Graduate College, applicants must have a master's degree in a science or science education unless applying for the co-enrollment program. The GRE is required for PhD application. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate-Level Courses: SCI 6010 Problems in Science Education SCI 6100 Science for Elementary Teachers SCI 6140 Science: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives SCI 6150 Science Education: Historical and Philosophical Foundations SCI 6160 Science Education: Models of Learning and Teaching SCI 6170 Science Education: Research Traditions SCI 6200 Topics in Science Education SCI 6210 Topics in Science SCI 6250 Environmental Science Seminar SCI 6900 Science Education Seminar SCI 7000 Masters Thesis (1-6 hrs.) SCI 7100 Independent Research (2-6 hrs.) SCI 7300 Doctoral Dissertation (1-15 hrs.) SCI 7350 Graduate Research (2-10 hrs.). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education, 3225 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5398 The George G. Mallinson Institute for Science Education is a research-oriented unit that is devoted to science education and to the study and improvement of how people teach and learn science. The Institute teaches undergraduate science courses for elementary education majors and offers two graduate degree programs. The Master’s in Science Education and Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education degrees are offered for teachers of science at both K-12 and college levels. For our graduate programs the Institute offers a series of science content and pedagogy courses via the Internet and summer workshops. The Mallinson Institute is also the home for SAMPI (Science and Mathematics Program Improvement), whose staff evaluate the efficacy of education programs, especially in mathematics and science. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology The Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology prepares students for careers in sociological research and teaching. Broad training in sociology is provided through a wide variety of courses and research experiences. Guided individually by a doctoral committee, students are provided with core training in general sociology, theory and research methods. Beyond this, students concentrate in two areas of sociology that are selected from important and active areas, such as applied sociology, criminology, comparative sociology, gender and feminism, medical sociology, social psychology, and race and ethnic relations theory. Course work in a cognate area complements knowledge gained in selected specialties and the discipline as a whole. For admission to the doctoral program in sociology, prospective students must satisfy Master’s degree in sociology or a closely related field (applicants with degrees in fields other than sociology may be permitted to make up deficiencies as a condition of matriculation). Grade-point average of 3.25 or better in all graduate courses. Biographical statement, sample of academic writing, GRE scores, official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate schools attended, TOEFL scores (international applicants only) and three letters of recommendation. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Select one course from the following: SOC 6030 Contemporary Theory: Culture, Social Action and Society, SOC 6040 Contemporary Theory: Agency, Interaction and Structure. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Spanish Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish Students pursuing the Ph.D. in Spanish will study the culture of the Hispanic world in both broad and specific terms. The Spanish doctoral program is based upon the belief that advanced students ought to acquire the widest possible knowledge of Hispanic culture before they choose to limit their focus to selected portions of it in the doctoral dissertation. Students will be encouraged to develop a significant content base in the culture of Spain and Spanish America, from the beginnings to present day. They will be expected to understand the relationship between the myriad of specific components that have come to form Hispanic civilization and to appreciate them for their own esthetic and intellectual value, as well as for their particular contribution to the overall culture. Students are also expected to develop the methods and skills necessary to investigate and analyze language and literature and be able to express their findings in clear, consistent and complete terms. The goal of the Ph.D. program is, in sum, twofold: to lead students to comprehend and appreciate the breadth and uniqueness of Hispanic culture as it has evolved through time and across geography, and to enable students to formulate and express their own discoveries and conclusions regarding the enduring values and manifestations of that culture. Students should have an M.A. degree in Spanish from WMU or an equivalent degree from another university. Have an overall grade point average of at least 3.25 for all graduate courses. Submit two official transcripts from each institution attended since high school. Submit scores on the GRE General Test. Submit three letters of recommendation from persons qualified to assess the applicant's academic potential for Ph.D. study in Spanish. Submit a 500-word statement written by the applicant in which the applicant describes principal academic and career interests and goals, as well as reasons for desiring to study in WMU's Spanish program. Submit a writing sample in Spanish (ordinarily this is a paper written in a course taken during the M.A. program or presented at a conference). Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish, 420 Sprau Tower, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3023 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics The Doctor of Philosophy in Statistics is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching and research in universities, in industry, or in government. It is expected that students, through courses and other experiences, will develop facility in theoretical statistics and in several applied statistics areas. Choices available in the cognate area allow the program to be designed to suit a variety of career interests. For admission to this option, candidates must have completed an undergraduate program containing a substantial amount of mathematics, including a complete calculus sequence, a course in probability, a course in statistical methods, and a course in linear algebra. A complete undergraduate mathematics major is not required since the requirements in pure mathematics are not as extensive as in Option I. Doctoral WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Western Michigan University, 3304 Everett Tower, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 1420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University History Major - Liberal Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program provides well-rounded preparation for many occupations including business, law, journalism, government service, and college teaching. The program requires broad preparation in history, but also offers students the opportunity to develop an area of special interest. LEC history majors must complete the equivalent of two years of a foreign language. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: HIST 2900 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 1000 or HIST 1010 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 3020 or HIST 3030 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 2100 or 2110 Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level ANY AREA Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level any area Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level-Africa, Asia, Latin America, or Middle East Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level-European/General Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level-U. S. Credits: 3 hours; 4000-level -U.S. Credits: 3 hours; 4000-level - Africa, Asia, Latin America, Middle East, Europe. Credits: 3 hours. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Western Michigan University, 4301 Friedmann Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4650 The WMU History Department is proud to have approximately 30 full-time teacher-scholars whose areas of specialization range from antiquity to the present and include the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. History students gain research and communication skills while learning how humans have organized their lives in multiple historical contexts. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University History Major - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The secondary teacher preparation program in the Department of History complies with Guidelines for the Certification of Teachers of History established by the Teaching Division of the American Historical Association. SED students should select a teachable minor from the list of suitable minors compiled by the College of Education. These students will take economics, geography, and political science courses as cognates to the history major. Students in the social studies curriculum take additional courses in political science, geography, and economics, and have in-depth work in history through their history minor. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: HIST 2900 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 1000 or 1010 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 2100 or 2110 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 3020 or 3030 Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level any area Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level Africa, Asia, Latin America, Middle East Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level European/general Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level U.S Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level U.S Credits: 3 hours; 4000-level Africa, Asia, Latin America, Middle East or Europe U.S Credits: 3 hours; HIST 4940 U.S Credits: 3 hours; ENGL 1120 Credits: 4 hours; ECON 2010 Credits: 3 hours; GEOG 1020 Credits: 3 hours; PSCI 2000 Credits: 3 hours; PSCI 2400 Credits: 3 hours. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Western Michigan University, 4301 Friedmann Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4650 The WMU History Department is proud to have approximately 30 full-time teacher-scholars whose areas of specialization range from antiquity to the present and include the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. History students gain research and communication skills while learning how humans have organized their lives in multiple historical contexts. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Honors Program in Mathematics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics   Student must maintain a 3.70 GPA in Mathematics and a 3.25 GPA overall and must have taken two of the following courses: an honors seminar; a theoretical course selected from Math 530, 570, 580, or an approved 600 level course; an approved Math 599 course (independent study project leading to a paper or presentation). Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Honors in Political Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science   Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Bachelor degree WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Interdisciplinary Major in Africana Studies - African Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies This program provide students with an interdisciplinary understanding of the Black experience in Africa, the United States, and other areas of the Diaspora; foster research on African and African-American issues. It also provide conceptual frameworks to illuminate the causes and effects of Africana people's subordination and their struggle for liberation; and prepare students to think critically, to express themselves creatively, to respect cultural diversity, and to make independent and rational judgments. This option provides for studying a foreign language in the United or abroad. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: AFS 2000 Introduction and Foundations to Africana Studies; AFS 3000 Black Experience: From the African Beginnings to 1865; AFS 3010 Black Experience: From 1866 to the Present; AFS 3800 Special Topics in Africana Literature and Culture. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies, 3061 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2665 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Interdisciplinary Major in Africana Studies - Black Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies This program provide students with an interdisciplinary understanding of the Black experience in Africa, the United States, and other areas of the Diaspora; foster research on African and African-American issues. It also provide conceptual frameworks to illuminate the causes and effects of Africana people's subordination and their struggle for liberation; and prepare students to think critically, to express themselves creatively, to respect cultural diversity, and to make independent and rational judgments. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: AFS 2000 Introduction and Foundations to Africana Studies; AFS 3000 Black Experience: From the African Beginnings to 1865; AFS 3010 Black Experience: From 1866 to the Present; AFS 3800 Special Topics in Africana Literature and Culture; AFS 4650 Internship in Africana Studies. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Africana Studies, 3061 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2665 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Anthropology - Non Thesis Track Full Time Variable $18000 per year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The Master of Arts in Anthropology in Non-Thesis Track is designed to provide the students with a critical understanding of the major theories and methods of the discipline as a whole. Students have the opportunity to specialize in one of three sub disciplines of anthropology: archaeology, cultural anthropology, or biological anthropology. Graduate seminars are available on such specialized topics as Development Anthropology, Gender, Ethnicity, Archaeological Theory and Method (Processual and Post-Processual), Great Lakes, Eastern U. S., Human Biology, Paleoanthropology, and Research Methods. In addition to course work, students are encouraged to pursue original and independent research. Several research opportunities are available through organized field schools in the U.S. and abroad. The M.A. program in anthropology prepares graduates for Ph.D. programs in anthropology or other related disciplines, as well as establishing the foundation for careers in cultural resources management, education, industry, government, or non-profit organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 24 hours of coursework in the social sciences (Anthropology, Economics, History, Political Science, Sociology) or other relevant fields and have achieved a 3.0 GPA.  The department may require the student to make up deficiencies in undergraduate preparation. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 1005 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3969 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Anthropology - Thesis Track Full Time Variable $18000 per year College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The Master of Arts in Anthropology in Thesis Track is designed to provide the students with a critical understanding of the major theories and methods of the discipline as a whole. Students have the opportunity to specialize in one of three sub disciplines of anthropology: archaeology, cultural anthropology, or biological anthropology. Graduate seminars are available on such specialized topics as Development Anthropology, Gender, Ethnicity, Archaeological Theory and Method (Processual and Post-Processual), Great Lakes, Eastern U. S., Human Biology, Paleoanthropology, and Research Methods. In addition to course work, students are encouraged to pursue original and independent research. Several research opportunities are available through organized field schools in the U.S. and abroad. The M.A. program in anthropology prepares graduates for Ph.D. programs in anthropology or other related disciplines, as well as establishing the foundation for careers in cultural resources management, education, industry, government, or non-profit organizations. Applicants must have completed at least 24 hours of coursework in the social sciences (Anthropology, Economics, History, Political Science, Sociology) or other relevant fields and have achieved a 3.0 GPA.  The department may require the student to make up deficiencies in undergraduate preparation. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 1005 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3969 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Applied Economics Full Time Variable $18,834 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics The Master of Arts in Applied Economics is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in economic analysis combined with the ability to apply theory to contemporary problems. Graduates of the program are employed in industry, government, and teaching. Some graduates continue their formal training in economics, pursuing the Ph.D. degree at WMU or at another university. Satisfactory completion of a minimum of twelve undergraduate credit hours in economics or in equivalents approved by the graduate advisor. Satisfactory completion of intermediate level courses on microeconomic and macroeconomic theory. Students not meeting this requirement will be admitted with reservation and be required to satisfactorily complete Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON 403) and Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON 406). Satisfactory completion of at least one course in Calculus. Application form for U.S. students. Application form for international students. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 5307 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5535 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Communication Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication The Master of Arts in Communication provides a foundation in communication theory and research and emphasizes intra/interdisciplinary connections in applied contexts. Thirty semester hours of graduate credit and completion of a capstone experience are required for graduation. Students must satisfy the general admission requirements of the Graduate College. Students must have completed undergraduate work in communication, speech or allied disciplines and have achieved at least a 3.0 grade point average in last two years of course work. Additional course work may be required at the time of admission into the program, as deemed necessary by the director of graduate studies. Undergraduate transcripts, graduate transcripts where applicable, three letters of recommendation (on WMU Graduate Reference Forms), and evidence of academic interest and ability are required. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Courses and their descriptions: COM 5050 Special Topics in Communication 1-3 hrs, COM 5060 Special Topics in Telecommunications 3 hrs, COM 5070 Freedom of Expression 3 hrs, COM 5410 Telecommunications Law and Policy 3 hrs, COM 5510 Methods of Media Analysis 3 hrs, COM 5540 Communication Technology 3 hrs, COM 5600: Teaching Communication 3 hrs, COM 5640 Telecommunications Networks 3 hrs, COM 6010 Introduction to Communication Theory and Research 3 hrs, COM 6020 Quantitative Communication Research 3 hrs, COM 6040: Seminar in Com Ethics 3 hrs, COM 6050: Qualitative Communication Research 3 hrs, COM 6400: Seminar in Mass Communication. 3 hrs, COM 6410: Technologies and Communication Processes 3 hrs, COM 6430 Telecommunications and Business Strategy 3 hrs, COM 6450: Mass Communication 3 hrs, COM 6470: Corporate and Organizational Video 3 hrs, COM 6700 Seminar in Interpersonal Communication 3 hrs, COM 6730: Conflict Management 3 hrs, COM 6740: Interpersonal Communication 3 hrs, COM 6800 Seminar in Organizational Communication 3 hrs, COM 6810: Group Communication Processes 3 hrs, COM 6820 - Organizational Communication 3hrs, COM 6830 Leadership and Communication in Organizations 3hrs, COM 6900: Special Topics in Communication Research Methods 3 hrs, COM 7000: Master's Thesis 6 hrs, COM 7100: Independent Research 2-6 hrs, COM 7120: Professional Field Experience 2-6 hrs. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication College of Arts and Sciences, School of Communication, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3130 The School of Communication provides educational opportunities to over 1100 undergraduate majors, 400 minors, and 100 graduate students, in addition to supporting active research programs in interpersonal communication, film, media, organizational communication, information technologies, and telecommunications. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Comparative Religion Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion The Master of Arts in Comparative Religion is designed to provide students with a strong foundation of knowledge of at least two religious traditions, the principal classical works in the field of Comparative Religion, and the central issues of theory and method that underlie the discipline of the study of religion. Students must satisfy all the criteria in the Graduate College Catalog. In addition, the Department of Comparative Religion will require: a substantial statement discussing the reasons for wishing to undertake the proposed program of study in comparative religion, the religions the student wishes to study, and the language study the student wishes to pursue; two substantial papers from prior course work; two letters of reference from persons in a position to asses the student's qualifications for master's level study; and GRE examination results. Scores are used in conjunction with other evaluative evidence in judging the probability of success in graduate study and research. International students must submit TOEFL scores of 600 or above. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Core Courses: (required of all students) REL 6000 - Classics I, REL 6100 - Theory and Method I, REL 6150 - Survey of Religions of the World, REL 6200 - Advanced Seminar in Comparative Religion. Elective Courses (15 hours, thesis option; 21 hours, non-thesis option): Electives may be drawn from the following courses: REL 5000, 5100, 5200, 5300, 5980, 7100, and 7120. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion, 3004 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49001, +1 269 387 4389 The Department of Comparative Religion today is one of the oldest departments of its kind at a state university in the United States. Over the last nearly half-century, its faculty have trained thousands of students and produced scholarship that has become classic in the field (e.g. Earhart's Religions of Japan, Falk's Unspoken Worlds, Lawson's Rethinking Religion, Loew's Myth, Sacred History, and Philosophy, and Siebert's Critical Theory of Religion). As the Department looks ahead to the coming decades, it remains committed, in the words of its mission statement, "to raising critical questions about the present and future significance of religious thought at practice." Given global events in the past years—and especially in light of September 11th—it is clear that the investigation of such questions about religion is now more important than ever. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Medieval Studies - Option I Non Thesis Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute The Medieval Institute of Western Michigan University offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Arts in Medieval Studies. Students may choose either Option II (Non-Theses), depending on their career plans, personal interests, and intellectual orientation. Either option provides a broad background in medieval history, languages, literatures, paleography, philosophy, religion, the arts, and in research methodology. Western Michigan University offers an academic environment appropriate for the study of the Middle Ages. The University library houses extensive holdings of books and periodicals in all areas of Medieval Studies, and the Institute of Cistercian Studies library contains unique collections of early manuscripts and rare books in the field of monastic and Renaissance history and thought. Western Michigan University is the host institution for the annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, and Medieval Institute Publications publishes various series of books and several journals in the field of Medieval Studies. The Richard Rawlinson Center for Anglo-Saxon Studies and Manuscript Research offers further opportunities for research and study. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is required for all applicants Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Electives: Art 5200, Independent Study in Art History (2-3 hrs.) Art 5210, *Topics in Art History (3 hrs.) Art 5810, History of Ancient Art (3 hrs.) Art 5830, History of Medieval Art (3 hrs.) Art 5850, History of Renaissance Art (3 hrs.) English 5320, English Renaissance Literature (3 hrs.) English 5550, Studies in Major Writers: Chaucer, Dante (3 hrs.) English 6100, *Seminar in English Literature and Art to 1600 (3 hrs.) English 6420, Studies in Drama (3 hrs.) English 6520, Studies in Shakespeare: Tragedy (3 hrs.) English 6530, Studies in Shakespeare: Comedy (3 hrs.) English 6760, Old English (3 hrs.) English 6770, Middle English (3 hrs.) History 5500, Studies in Medieval History (3 hrs.) History 6000, Historical Method (3 hrs.) History 6010, Historiography (3 hrs.) History 6020, Historical Theory (3 hrs.) History 6120, Readings in Medieval History (3 hrs.) History 6200, *Bibliographical Research (1-3 hrs.) History 6820, Seminar in Medieval History (3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 5000, Interdisciplinary Studies in Medieval Culture (3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 5970, Directed Study (1-3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 6000, Advanced Seminar in Medieval Studies (2-4 hrs.) Medieval Studies 7100, Independent Research (2-6 hrs.) Medieval Studies 7120, Professional Field Experience (2-12 hrs.) Music 5170, Collegium Musicum (1 hr.) Music 5850, Medieval Music (2 hrs.) Music 5860, Renaissance Music (2 hrs.) Philosophy 5700, *Philosophical Topics (1-4 hrs.) Religion 5000, *Historical Studies in Religion (2-4 hrs.) Religion 5100, *Morphological and Phenomenological Studies in Religion (2-4 hrs.) Religion 6200, *Advanced Seminar in Comparative Religion (3 hrs.). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8745 The Medieval Institute at Western Michigan University was established in 1961 as a center of instruction and research in the history and culture of the Middle Ages. Its pioneering function then was to introduce the first Master of Arts in Medieval Studies offered at a state-supported university in the United States. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University M.A in Medieval Studies - Option I Thesis Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute The Medieval Institute of Western Michigan University offers an interdisciplinary program leading to the Master of Arts in Medieval Studies. Students may choose either Option I (Theses) depending on their career plans, personal interests, and intellectual orientation. Either option provides a broad background in medieval history, languages, literatures, paleography, philosophy, religion, the arts, and in research methodology. Western Michigan University offers an academic environment appropriate for the study of the Middle Ages. The University library houses extensive holdings of books and periodicals in all areas of Medieval Studies, and the Institute of Cistercian Studies library contains unique collections of early manuscripts and rare books in the field of monastic and Renaissance history and thought. Western Michigan University is the host institution for the annual International Congress on Medieval Studies, and Medieval Institute Publications publishes various series of books and several journals in the field of Medieval Studies. The Richard Rawlinson Center for Anglo-Saxon Studies and Manuscript Research offers further opportunities for research and study. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is required for all applicants Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Electives: Art 5200, Independent Study in Art History (2-3 hrs.) Art 5210, *Topics in Art History (3 hrs.) Art 5810, History of Ancient Art (3 hrs.) Art 5830, History of Medieval Art (3 hrs.) Art 5850, History of Renaissance Art (3 hrs.) English 5320, English Renaissance Literature (3 hrs.) English 5550, Studies in Major Writers: Chaucer, Dante (3 hrs.) English 6100, *Seminar in English Literature and Art to 1600 (3 hrs.) English 6420, Studies in Drama (3 hrs.) English 6520, Studies in Shakespeare: Tragedy (3 hrs.) English 6530, Studies in Shakespeare: Comedy (3 hrs.) English 6760, Old English (3 hrs.) English 6770, Middle English (3 hrs.) History 5500, Studies in Medieval History (3 hrs.) History 6000, Historical Method (3 hrs.) History 6010, Historiography (3 hrs.) History 6020, Historical Theory (3 hrs.) History 6120, Readings in Medieval History (3 hrs.) History 6200, *Bibliographical Research (1-3 hrs.) History 6820, Seminar in Medieval History (3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 5000, Interdisciplinary Studies in Medieval Culture (3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 5970, Directed Study (1-3 hrs.) Medieval Studies 6000, Advanced Seminar in Medieval Studies (2-4 hrs.) Medieval Studies 7100, Independent Research (2-6 hrs.) Medieval Studies 7120, Professional Field Experience (2-12 hrs.) Music 5170, Collegium Musicum (1 hr.) Music 5850, Medieval Music (2 hrs.) Music 5860, Renaissance Music (2 hrs.) Philosophy 5700, *Philosophical Topics (1-4 hrs.) Religion 5000, *Historical Studies in Religion (2-4 hrs.) Religion 5100, *Morphological and Phenomenological Studies in Religion (2-4 hrs.) Religion 6200, *Advanced Seminar in Comparative Religion (3 hrs.). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute College of Arts and Sciences, Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8745 The Medieval Institute at Western Michigan University was established in 1961 as a center of instruction and research in the history and culture of the Middle Ages. Its pioneering function then was to introduce the first Master of Arts in Medieval Studies offered at a state-supported university in the United States. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University MBA - Master of Business Administration Finance Concentration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law Students should review the general conditions associated with a Haworth MBA either online or by contacting the Haworth Director of Graduate Programs. The MBA Degree is a 36 hour Program (48 hours for non-BBA's). Included among those hours are the following core courses serviced within the FCL Department: FIN 6020 Corporate Finance (3 hrs) - waived for students with BBA Degree
AW 6040 Legal, Regulatory, and Political Aspects of Business (3 hrs) - waived for students with BBA Degree
IN 6120 Financial Management (3 hrs)
IN 6150 Global Business and Intercultural Communications (3 hrs)
AW 6160 Business Policy and Social and Ethical Environment (3 hrs).		 Students with a variety of educational backgrounds are eligible for admission to the MSA program. Those without prior business or accounting degrees must first acquire basic competencies in business and accounting. MBA WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5726 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Accountancy Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy This program is designed to provide an intellectual foundation that places accounting in its broader business and social context. It increases student awareness of the global environment in which accountants operate and the ethical issues facing the profession. The curriculum broadens students' abilities to analyze and solve problems, think critically, communicate effectively, and use information technology. Students are encouraged to gain practical experience by participating in internships and other relevant activities. The program serves a diverse, academically talented student body who, upon graduation, will have the skills necessary for entry level accounting positions and career advancement. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ACTY 2100 - Principles of Accounting I; ACTY 2110 - Principles of Accounting II; ACTY 3100 - Financial Accounting I; ACTY 3110 - Financial Accounting II; ACTY 3130 - Accounting Information Systems; ACTY 3220 - Managerial Accounting - Concepts and Practices; ACTY 3240 - Introductory Tax Accounting; ACTY 4160 - Auditing; ACTY 4110 - Advanced Accounting; ACTY 4130 - Advanced Accounting Systems; ACTY 4140 - Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting; ACTY 4220 - Cost Accounting - Theory and Practice; ACTY 4240 - Advanced Tax Accounting; PHIL 4100 - Professional Ethics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5050 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Advertising and Promotion Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MKTG 2500 - Marketing Principles; MKTG 3710 - Marketing Research; MKTG 3740 - Advertising and Promotion; MKTG 4720 - Media Planning and Research; MKTG 4740 - Creative Strategy; MKTG 4770 - Consumer Behavior; MKTG 4810 - Integrated Marketing Communications Campaigns; MKTG 3730 - Internet Marketing; MKTG 3770 - Sales Promotion; MKTG 3800 - Sport Marketing; MKTG 3920 - Applied Marketing Analysis; MKTG 4730 - Direct Marketing Strategy; MKTG 4750 - International Marketing; MKTG 4860 - Marketing Strategy; IMAG 1500 - Introduction to Imaging. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 6130 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: ANTH 1100 Lost Worlds and Archaeology; ANTH 1200 Peoples of the World; ANTH 1500 Race, Biology, and Culture; ANTH 2100 Introduction to Archaeology; ANTH 2400 Principles of Cultural Anthropology; ANTH 2500 Introduction to Biological Anthropology; ANTH 3010 Anthropology through Film; ANTH 3030 Historical Archaeology; ANTH 3060 Archaeology of Civilization; ANTH 3090 Archaeology of Inequality and Resistance; ANTH 3120 Medicine and Culture; ANTH 3390 Cultures of Latin America; ANTH 3400 Cultures of Asia; ANTH 3410 Cultures of Africa; ANTH 3420 Cultures of Middle East; ANTH 3430 Cultures of Europe; ANTH 3440 The First Americans; ANTH 3450 Topics in Anthropology; ANTH 3470 Ethnicity/Multiculturalism; ANTH 3480 Gender and Plastic Bodies. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 1005 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3969 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Arts and Sciences Chemistry Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students interested in going to graduate school in an area of chemistry. While this major can be taken by students intending on going into the chemical industry following graduation, the preferred degree for seeking employment in the chemical industry is the ACS Certified Degree. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4300 and 4310, Physical Chemistry I and II; CHEM 4360 and 4370, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5140, Inorganic Chemistry (Inorganic). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Biochemistry Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed to follow the recommended curriculum proposed by both the American Chemical Society and the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. This curriculum is recommended for students interested in careers in health sciences (medicine, dentistry, nutrition, pharmacology etc.) as well as those interested in graduate careers in biochemistry or molecular biology. This recommended curriculum will be especially attractive to individuals who at some point may take the graduate record exam (GRE) in biochemistry. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 1220, 1230, 2720; PHYS 2050, 2060, 2070, 2080, and BIOS 1500, 1510, 2500, 3120; CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4300 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 4360, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 5500, 5510, and 5540, Biochemistry I and Laboratory and Biochemistry II; and additional 5000-level elective from CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods; CHEM 5280, Chemical Separations; CHEM 5700, Advanced Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopy. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Biology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Biology Major is designed to provide training for our students in the broad spectrum of the life sciences. After completing the required courses, which provide a strong foundation, the student may choose to concentrate his/her electives in one of the areas of aquatic biology, botany, ecology, physiology or zoology. This major provides sound preparation for technical positions in industry or government, for careers in some agricultural specialties and for graduate studies which involve further specialization. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1500 Molecular and Cellular Biology; BIOS 1510 Organismal Biology; BIOS 2020 Botany OR BIOS 3120 Microbiology; BIOS 2500 Genetics; BIOS 3010 Ecology; BIOS 3190 Plant Physiology OR BIOS 3500 Human Physiology; BIOS 3120 Microbiology (if not already taken to fulfill a core requirement); BIOS 4270 Systematic Botany; BIOS 4300 Evolution; BIOS 4390 Animal Behavior; BIOS 4410 Invertebrate Zoology; BIOS 4420 Entomology; BIOS 4560 Tropical Biology; BIOS 5970 Senior Seminar or BIOS 4990 Independent Research; CHEM 1100 and 1110 General Chemistry I with Lab; CHEM 1120 and 1130 General Chemistry II with Lab; CHEM 3700 and 3710 Introduction to Organic Chemistry with Lab or CHEM 3750 and 3760 Organic Chemistry I with Lab. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3425 Wood Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5600 The Biological Sciences Department has teaching laboratories for student instruction which contain up-to-date equipment for the study of plants, animals, and microorganisms. The department also has state of the art research laboratories for faculty and graduate students. The faculty and graduate students have access to scanning and transmission electron microscopes, scintillation counters, ultracentrifuges, spectrophotometers, as well as mainframe and microcomputers. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Biology in Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program gives the student a broad-based education in plant, animal and microbial biology, which is essential in order to become an effective high-school teacher. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1500 Molecular and Cellular Biology; BIOS 1510 Organismal Biology; BIOS 2020 Botany; BIOS 2300 Cell Biology; BIOS 2500 Genetics; BIOS 2320 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases or BIOS 312 Microbiology; BIOS 3190 Plant Physiology or BIOS 3500 Human Physiology for Majors or BIOS 2400 Human Physiology; BIOS 3010 Ecology; BIOS 4270 Systematic Botany; SCI 4040 Teaching of Secondary Science; CHEM 1100 and 1110 General Chemistry I with Lab; CHEM 1120 and 1130 General Chemistry II with Lab. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3425 Wood Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5600 The Biological Sciences Department has teaching laboratories for student instruction which contain up-to-date equipment for the study of plants, animals, and microorganisms. The department also has state of the art research laboratories for faculty and graduate students. The faculty and graduate students have access to scanning and transmission electron microscopes, scintillation counters, ultracentrifuges, spectrophotometers, as well as mainframe and microcomputers. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Biomedical Sciences Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program is designed to prepare students for biomedical careers, with concentration in areas related to human and molecular biology, such as anatomy, cellular biology, genetics, microbiology and physiology. A high proportion of qualified majors are admitted by medical, dental and other professional schools. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: BIOS 1500 Molecular and Cellular Biology; BIOS 1510 Organismal Biology; BIOS 2110 Human Anatomy; BIOS 2300 Cell Biology; BIOS 2500 Genetics; BIOS 3120 Microbiology; BIOS 3500 Human Physiology; BIOS 4270 Systematic Botany; BIOS 4300 Evolution; CHEM 110 and 111 General Chemistry I with Lab; CHEM 112 and 113 General Chemistry II with Lab; CHEM 375 and 376 Organic Chemistry I with Lab; CHEM 377 and 378 Organic Chemistry II with Lab; CHEM 355 and 356 Introductory Biochemistry with Lab; MATH 122 Calculus I or MATH 200 Calculus with Applications; STAT 366 Introduction to Statistics or STAT 260 Elementary Statistics; PHYS 113 and 114 General Physics I with Lab; PHYS 115 and 116 General Physics II with Lab. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3425 Wood Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5600 The Biological Sciences Department has teaching laboratories for student instruction which contain up-to-date equipment for the study of plants, animals, and microorganisms. The department also has state of the art research laboratories for faculty and graduate students. The faculty and graduate students have access to scanning and transmission electron microscopes, scintillation counters, ultracentrifuges, spectrophotometers, as well as mainframe and microcomputers. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Business-Oriented Chemistry Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is available to provide chemical understanding to the level needed by students who intend to prepare for careers in non-laboratory functions of chemical industry and distribution of its products and technology, principally in the areas of management and sales, as well as for some aspects of government service. This major covers a broad background of chemical science without requiring as many specialized chemistry courses as are required for the chemistry major and allows the student to minor in a business area so as to become familiar with the skills of the business community. A student completing this program can easily move into graduate programs in the College of Business or in Chemistry with minimal additional course deficiencies to make up. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 3550, Introductory Biochemistry; CHEM 4300 and 4310, Physical Chemistry I and II; CHEM 4360, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Chemistry - ACS Certified Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students interested in going directly into the chemical industry after graduation. While this degree is designed for those going into the chemical industry, it can also be taken by those planning on going to graduate school in an area of chemistry. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4300 and 4310, Physical Chemistry I and II; CHEM 4360 and 4370, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I and II; CHEM 5150, Inorganic Chemistry; CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods; CHEM 5750, Advanced Chemical Synthesis; CHEM 5500 and 5540, Biochemistry I and II or CHEM 3550, Introductory Biochemistry and one of the following 5000 level electives: CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5280, Chemical Separations; CHEM 5700, Advanced Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopy. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Chemistry - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for students wishing to teach High School Chemistry. It was developed in accordance with the recommendations of the American Chemical Society and requirements of the State of Michigan. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CHEM 1100/1110, General Chemistry I; CHEM 1120/1130, General Chemistry II; CHEM 3750/3760, Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 3770/3780, Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 2250/2260, Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 4300, Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 4360, Physical Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 3500, Introductory Biochemistry; SCI 4040, Teaching of Secondary Science; and additional 5000-level elective from CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice; CHEM 5150, Inorganic Chemistry; CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods; CHEM 5280, Chemical Separations; CHEM 5700, Advanced Organic Chemistry and Spectroscopy; CHEM 5750, Advanced Chemical Synthesis. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Comparative Religion Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion This program is designed for understanding of the nature and role of religion in human societies, both past and present, both non-Western and Western; a grasp of the various methods used by scholars to describe and explain religion, and the means to assess achievements of these methods as well as develop new methods for increasing their knowledge of religious thought and practice. The program provides an opportunity for raising questions about the present and future significance of religious thought and practice. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: REL 1000 - Religions of the World; REL 2000 - Introduction to religion; REL 3000 – Writing About Religion; REL 3010 - Buddhist Traditions; REL 3020 - Religion in the Indian Tradition; REL 3110 - Myth and Ritual; REL 3130 - Religion in America; REL 3200 - The Philosophy of Religion; REL 3230 - Religion and Revolution; REL 3320 - Religion and Social Ethics; REL 3340 - Religion in Modern Society; REL 4980 - Independent Study; REL 5980 - Readings in Religion; REL 4000 - Topics in Religion. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Religion, 3004 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49001, +1 269 387 4389 The Department of Comparative Religion today is one of the oldest departments of its kind at a state university in the United States. Over the last nearly half-century, its faculty have trained thousands of students and produced scholarship that has become classic in the field (e.g. Earhart's Religions of Japan, Falk's Unspoken Worlds, Lawson's Rethinking Religion, Loew's Myth, Sacred History, and Philosophy, and Siebert's Critical Theory of Religion). As the Department looks ahead to the coming decades, it remains committed, in the words of its mission statement, "to raising critical questions about the present and future significance of religious thought at practice." Given global events in the past years—and especially in light of September 11th—it is clear that the investigation of such questions about religion is now more important than ever. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems This program focuses on design, development, management and use of computer-based information systems. It provides technical assistance to computer system users; plan, direct, or coordinate information systems, systems analysis, electronic data processing, and computer system development. The program plans, coordinate and implement security measures to safeguard information in computer files against accidental or unauthorized damage, modification or disclosure; recommend systems and network configurations, and determine hardware or software requirements related to such change and implement, test, administer, and coordinate changes to Enterprise databases, e.g., Oracle, DB2, SQL Server 2005. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CIS 2600 Business Programming A; CIS 2610 Business Programming B; CIS 2800 Internet Programming; CIS 3600 System Analysis and Design; CIS 4600 Business Database Applications; CIS 4640 Business Data Mining; CIS 4990 Enterprise Project; CIS 2600 Business Programming A; CIS 2610 Business Programming B; CIS 2640 Business Reporting and Analysis; CIS 2800 Internet Programming; CIS 3260 Networking and Data Communications; CIS 3620 IT Project management; CIS 3660 Information Assurance and Compliances; CIS 3900 Business Web Architecture; CIS 4100 Internship; CIS 4700 e-Portals Development; CIS 4900 Electronic Commerce Development; CIS 4950 Web Administration; CIS 4960 Independent Study in CIS; CIS 4980 Readings in CIS; CIS 5550; Topics in Computer Information Systems. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5419 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology   Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SOC 2000: Principles of Sociology or SOC 2100: Modern Social Problems; SOC 2600: Introduction to Criminal Justice; SOC 2820: Methods of Data Collection; SOC 2830: Methods of Data Analysis; SOC 3620: Criminology; SOC 3630: Criminal Justice Process; SOC 3640: Sociology of Law Enforcement; SOC 3650: Correctional Process; SOC 4540: Juvenile Delinquency; SOC 4660: Advanced Criminology; AFS 3000: Black Experience; LAW 3840: Criminal Law and Procedure; SOC 3140: Ethnic Relations. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Criminal Justice - Special Law Enforcement Certification Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Students can enroll in the program in cooperation with Kalamazoo Valley Community College. In fulfillment of the program, students must complete the required courses (but not the elective courses) for the criminal justice major. They must also apply for admission into the Law Enforcement Certification Program. Students admitted into the program will complete the required courses during their last two semesters at WMU. The following courses at Kalamazoo Valley Community College are required in the program and will be taken in place of the elective courses for the criminal justice major. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SOC 2610: Traffic (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Patrol Procedures (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Medical First Responder for Law Enforcement (3 credit hours); SOC 2610: Criminal Law and Procedures (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Introduction to Marksmanship (2 credit hours); SOC 2610: Criminal Investigation (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Emergency Vehicle Operation (2 credit hours); SOC 2610: Police Physical Skills (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Firearms (4 credit hours); SOC 2610: Police Practical Problems (3 credit hours). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Earth Science (Non-Teaching) Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The earth science major is a broad and flexible course of instruction for students who anticipate a career outside geology, but in a field that would benefit from expertise in the geologic sciences. Students interested in a career in conservation, parks and planning, science journalism, policy, communications, or business should consider Earth Sciences as a second major. This program is interdisciplinary in nature and offers students an opportunity to select earth science and related courses from the departments of Geosciences, Engineering, Biological Sciences, Geography, Chemistry, Physics and others. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Physical Geology GEOS 1300; Historical Geology GEOS 1310; Integrated Earth System Studies GEOS 2320; Minerals and Rocks GEOS 3010 or Mineralogy GEOS 3350; Geologic Communications GEOS 4600; Field Studies in Geology GEOS 4380; Geology of National Parks GEOS 3120; Ocean Systems GEOS 3220; Introduction to Hydrogeology GEOS 4120; Structural Geology GEOS 4300; Geomorphology GEOS 4320; Sedimentation and Stratigraphy GEOS 4350; Plate Tectonics GEOS 5300; Glacial Geology GEOS 5360; General Chemistry I with Lab CHEM 1100, 1110. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Earth Science Teaching Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The Earth Science Education major is designed to provide a basic understanding of those subjects normally included in a secondary earth science course: geology, meteorology, astronomy, and oceanography. Earth Science is now a common course of study as well as other courses including geology, astronomy, and oceanography in many high schools. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Physical Geology GEOS 1300; Historical Geology GEOS 1310; Integrated Earth System Studies GEOS 2320; Minerals and Rocks GEOS 3010 or Mineralogy GEOS 3350; Geologic Communications GEOS 4600; Field Studies in Geology GEOS 4380; Geology of National Parks GEOS 3120; Ocean Systems GEOS 3220; Introduction to Hydrogeology GEOS 4120; Structural Geology GEOS 4300; Geomorphology GEOS 4320; Sedimentation and Stratigraphy GEOS 4350; Plate Tectonics GEOS 5300; Glacial Geology GEOS 5360; General Chemistry I with Lab CHEM 1100, 1110. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Economics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Principles of Microeconomics (ECON 2010), Principles of Macroeconomics (ECON 2020), Intermediate Microeconomics (ECON 4030), Intermediate Macroeconomics (ECON 4060), Introductory Economic Statistics (ECON 4020), Econometrics (ECON 4090), and Comparative Economic Systems (ECON 4840). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, 5307 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5535 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Electronic Business Design Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems This program focuses on design, development, management and use of online information systems. The program focuses on design, build, or maintains e-business web systems; develop strategies to enable internal and external business operations on web systems; and apply various business, behavioral and design theories to web site design. It maintains technical skills to support business operations; construct and manage Web portals and customized Web 2.0 application; collaborate with end-users, web developers and other related personnel to create, operate, and manage projects utilizing web technologies; and maintain physical software or hardware systems to ensure sustainable operations of web systems. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: CIS 2800 Internet Programming; CIS 3600 Systems Analysis and Design; CIS 3900 Business Web Architecture; CIS 4600 Business Database Application; CIS 4700 e-Portals development; CIS 4900 Electronic Commerce Development; CIS 4950 Web Administration; CIS 2600 Business Programming A; CIS 2610 Business Programming B; CIS 3260 Networking and Data Communication; CIS 3620 IT Project Management; CIS 3660 Info. Assurance and Compliance; CIS 4100 Internship. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5419 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in English - Arts and Sciences Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The goal of the program is to help students gain and develop skills in analyzing texts, communicating through the written and spoken word, and in thinking critically all important skills in the work place and for life in general. Students who can reason, persuade, and communicate will be more fulfilled personally and will make better citizens of the world. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1100: Literary Interpretation; 2100: Film Interpretation; 2230: Black American Literature; 2520: Shakespeare or 3150: The English Bible as Literature; 200: American Literature I; 3300: British Literature I; 3210: American Literature II; 3710: Structures of Modern English; 4150: Practical Literary Criticism; 4420: Studies in Drama; 4520: Shakespeare Seminar; 5360: Romantic Literature. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in English - Creative writing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The goal of the program is to help students gain and develop skills in analyzing texts, communicating through the written and spoken word, and in thinking critically all important skills in the work place and for life in general. Students who can reason, persuade, and communicate will be more fulfilled personally and will make better citizens of the world. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1100: Literary Interpretation; 2660: Writing Fiction and Poetry; 3670: Advanced Poetry Writing; 3680: Playwriting; 3200: American Literature I; 3300: British Literature I; 4400: Studies in Verse. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in English - Practical Writing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The goal of the program is to help students gain and develop skills in analyzing texts, communicating through the written and spoken word, and in thinking critically all important skills in the work place and for life in general. Students who can reason, persuade, and communicate will be more fulfilled personally and will make better citizens of the world. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1100: Literary Interpretation; 2050: Practical Writing or 264: News Writing; 3620: Readings in Creative Non-Fiction; 3700: Writing Creative Non-Fiction; 4620: Advanced Writing; 4640: Professional Writing; 3210: American Literature II; 3300: British Literature I; 4150: Practical Literary Criticism. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in English - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The goal of the program is to help students gain and develop skills in analyzing texts, communicating through the written and spoken word, and in thinking critically all important skills in the work place and for life in general. Students who can reason, persuade, and communicate will be more fulfilled personally and will make better citizens of the world. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: 1100: Literary Interpretation; 2520: Shakespeare; 3200: American Literature I; 3840: Adolescent Literature; 3710: Structures of Modern English; 2220: Literatures and Cultures of the United States; 3120: Western World Literature; 4150: Practical Literary Criticism; 4790: Writing for the Secondary Teacher; 4800: Teaching of Literature in the Secondary Schools. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Environmental Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program This program teaches concern for the long-term health and well-being of the planet, and encourages students to develop a personally fulfilling, environmentally responsible way of living. It prepares students for careers in a wide range of environmentally-related fields. These emphases are coupled with sound academic standards and principles that continually challenge our students to excel. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Nature and Society (ENVS 1100); Honors Cluster (ENVS 3000H); World Ecological Problems (GEOG 1000); Environmental, Technology and Values (ENVS 300); Environmental Systems and Cycles (ENVS 2150); Earth Systems (GEOS 1320); Environmental Ecology (ENVS 2250); American Environmental History (HIST 3180); Culture, Values and Environment (ENVS 3600); Environmental Policy (ENVS 3400); Environmental Writings (ENVS 3200); Senior Seminar (ENVS 4500). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, 3930 Wood Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2716 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Finance Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FIN 3100 - Introduction to Financial Markets; FIN 3200 - Business Finance; FIN 3450 - Computer Applications in Finance; FIN 3510 - Investment Analysis; FIN 3300 - Real Estate Fundamentals; FIN 3310 - Real Estate Finance; FIN 3410 - eFinance; FIN 3450 - Computer Applications in Finance; FIN 3600 - Risk and Insurance; FIN 3710 - Personal Financial Planning; FIN 3720 - Estate Planning; FIN 3730 - Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits; FIN 4120 - Global Financial Markets; FIN 4140 - Management of Financial Institutions; FIN 4250 - Short Term Financial Management; FIN 4260 - Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice; FIN 4320 - Real Estate Investments; FIN 4330 - Real Estate Appraisal; FIN 4370 - Real Estate Management; FIN 4420 - International Finance; FIN 4480 - Internships in Finance; FIN 4530 - Securities Analysis; FIN 4250 - Short Term Financial Management; FIN 4260 - Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice; FIN 4530 - Securities Analysis; FIN 4120 - Global Financial Markets; FIN 4140 - Management of Financial Institutions. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5726 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Food and Consumer Package Goods Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MKTG 2500 - Marketing Principles; MKTG 2900 - Introduction to Food and CPG Industries; MKTG 3710 - Marketing Research; MKTG 3910 - Retail Merchandising; MKTG 3970 - Food and CPG Internship; MKTG 4840 - Marketing Logistics; MKTG 4920 - Category Management; MKTG 4930 - Food and CPG Sales; MKTG 4940 - Food and CPG Marketing Issues and Strategies; MKTG 3730 - Internet Marketing; MKTG 3740 - Advertising and Promotion; MKTG 3770 - Sales Promotion; MKTG 3920 - Applied Marketing Analysis; MKTG 3960 - Survey of Food and CPG Industries; MKTG 4730 - Direct Marketing Strategy; MKTG 4760 - Retail Management; MKTG 4770 - Consumer Behavior; MKTG 4780 - Special Topics in Marketing. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 6130 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in French - Education Curriculum Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FREN 2000/2010 (or equivalent; maybe exempted by examination), FREN 3160, 3220, 3230, 3250, 3260, 4520 or 4530, 5100 or 5280 or 5290 or 5600, LANG 5580. Elective courses: Minimum 3 credit hours in French at the 3000 level or above. Neither FREN 2750, nor 5000, nor 5010 nor LANG 3750 can be counted toward the major. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3001 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in French - Non-Teaching Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages This program requires a choice between two content areas, Literature and Culture or Linguistics and Culture. Students focusing on the Literature and Culture content area must take thirty-six hours beyond 1000-level to include FREN 3160, 3220 or 3230, 3250, 4520, 4530 and one 5000-level literature or culture course. Neither FREN 2750, 5000 nor 5010, nor LANG 3750 can be counted toward the major. Students focusing on the Linguistics and Culture content area must take thirty-six hours beyond 1000-level to include FREN 3160, 3220 or 3230, 3250, 3260, 4530, 4900 and FREN 5100 or FREN 5200. Neither FREN 2750, 4000 nor 4010, nor LANG 3750 can be counted toward the major. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3001 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Gender and Womens Studies Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies This major includes an interdisciplinary core consisting of an introductory course, intermediate courses focusing on research and theory, and concluding courses providing research possibilities and practical experience. Further course work is to be selected from the list of approved electives in consultation with the Women's Studies advisor. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: WMS 3000 - Working Women, Past and Present; WMS 3200 - Women, Multiculturalism, and Social Change; WMS 3500 - Psychological Perspectives on Gender; WMS 4010 - Foundations of Feminist Theory; WMS 4400 – Internship/Research Project; WMS 4980 - Independent Study; WMS 3200 - Women, Multiculturalism, and Social Change; PSCI 3460 - Women and Developing Countries; WMS 1000 - Media and the Sexes; WMS 3000 - Working Women, Past and Present; WMS 3200 - Women, Multiculturalism and Social Change; WMS 3300 - Gender Issues in Education; WMS 3500 - Psych Perspectives on Gender; FS 3070 - Poetics and Politics of Gender in Islam; AFS 3100 - The Black Woman: Historical Perspective; AFS 3600 - Black Woman-Black Man Relationships; ANTH 3090 - Archeology of Inequality and Resistance. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Gender and Womens Studies, 3061 Moore Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2511 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in General Geography Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This curriculum can be supplemented by adding knowledge and skills from other places also. Each student gains understanding of the natural and social sciences; knowledge of the United States and some international issues/regions; computer, mathematics, and critical reasoning proficiencies, etc. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Geography 1050 Physical Geography; Geography 2050 Human Geography; Geography 2650 Map, Chart and Air Photo Reading; Geography 3030 Geographic Inquiry; Urban Geography; Meteorology and Climatology; United States and Canada; Introduction to Geographic Information Systems. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geochemistry Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The geochemistry major is designed to meet the needs of students preparing for a professional career in geochemistry or environmental chemistry. Students contemplating a geochemistry major should contact the Geosciences Department as early as possible for advising. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOS 1300 Physical Geology; GEOS 1310 Historical Geology; GEOS 2320 Integrated Earth Systems Studies; GEOS 3350 Mineralogy; GEOS 4600 Geologic Communications; GEOS 5550 Introduction to Geochemistry; CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 General Chemistry I Lab; CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II; CHEM 1130 General Chemistry II Lab; CHEM 2250 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 2260 Quantitative Analysis Lab; MATH 1220 Calculus I; MATH 1230 Calculus II; GEOS 3360 Optical Mineralogy; GEOS 5060 Introduction to Soils; GEOS 5120 Principles of Hydrogeology; CHEM 3700 Intro to Organic Chemistry; CHEM 3710 Intro to Organic Chem Lab; BIOS 1500 Molecular and Cellular Biology; BIOS 1510 Organismal Biology; BIOS 2320 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geography - Environmental and Resource Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This curriculum can be supplemented by adding knowledge and skills from other places also. Each student gains understanding of the natural and social sciences; knowledge of the United States and some international issues/regions; computer, mathematics, and critical reasoning proficiencies, etc. A variety of environmental careers exist in business and government. Students prepare for particular career paths by the curricular choices they make. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3500 Conservation and Environmental Management; one geographic methods course, preferably GEOG 5010, 5570, or 5820. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geography - Geographic Information Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This curriculum can be supplemented by adding knowledge and skills from other places also. Each student gains understanding of the natural and social sciences; knowledge of the United States and some international issues/regions; computer, mathematics, and critical reasoning proficiencies, etc. Geographic Information Science (GISci) is a new and rapidly growing career field and it has come out of the computer hardware and software revolution of the late 20th century, in combination with aerospace development of satellite and air-borne imaging and photography. Many business and governments are adopting GISci to target their markets and clients, and monitor and manage their own activities. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 5010 Intro to Geographic Information Systems; GEOG 5820 Remote Sensing of the Environment; at least two from Geog 4120 Professional Experience; Geog 5660 Field Geography; Geog 5670 Geodata Handling and Mapping; Geog 5690 Intermediate GIS, or Geog 5800 Advanced Cartography. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geography - Secondary Education with Physical Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This major of 32 credit hours is designed to develop a teacher corps more skilled in contemporary geography, consistent with Michigan teacher certification standards and national geography education objectives. The effective teaching of modern geography in schools is currently attracting significant attention by curriculum planners. Modern geography knowledge and skills are badly needed in society. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3800 U.S. and Canada; GEOG 4600 Concepts and Strategies in the Teaching of Geography; Geog 2250 Introduction to Meteorology and Climatology and choice of Geog 1000 World Ecological Problems; Geog 3500 Conservation of Resources; Geog 5010 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems; Geog 5530 Water Resources; Geog 5550 Contemporary Issues in Resource Management; Geog 5570 Environ-mental Impact Assessment; Geog 5690 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems or Geog 5820 Remote Sensing of the Environment. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geography - Secondary Education with Social Science Emphasis Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This major of 32 credit hours is designed to develop a teacher corps more skilled in contemporary geography, consistent with Michigan teacher certification standards and national geography education objectives. The effective teaching of modern geography in schools is currently attracting significant attention by curriculum planners. Modern geography knowledge and skills are badly needed in society. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3800 U.S. and Canada; GEOG 4600 Concepts and Strategies in the Teaching of Geography; Choice of Geog 1020 World Geography, Geog 2440 Economic Geography, Geog 3110 Michigan, Geog 3610 Population Geography; Geog 5010 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems; Geog 3810 South America; Geog 3820 Mexico and the Caribbean; Geog 3860 West and South Europe; Geog 3890 Monsoon Asia; Geog 3900 China, Korea and Japan; Geog 5690 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems; Geog 5700 Cities and Urban Systems, or Geog 5820 Remote Sensing of the Environment. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geography - Urban and Regional Planning Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This curriculum can be supplemented by adding knowledge and skills from other places also. Each student gains understanding of the natural and social sciences; knowledge of the United States and some international issues/regions; computer, mathematics, and critical reasoning proficiencies, etc. Students prepare for planning careers with private consulting firms and/or city, township, county, or regional governments. This program prepares for careers in small-to-medium size planning agencies. A professional internship (GEOG 4120) is strongly recommended. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3560 Intro to City and Regional Planning; GEOG 5560 Studies in Urban and Regional Planning; Geog 2440 Economic Geography; Geog 3610 Population Geography; Geog 5010 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems; Geog 3800 United States and Canada; Geog 4120 Professional Experience; Geog 5440 Studies in Economic Geography; Geog 5550 Contemporary Issues in Resource Management; Geog 5570 Environmental Impact Assessment; Geog 5670 Geodata Handling and Mapping; Geog 5690 Intermediate Geographic Information Systems; Geog 5700 Cities and Urban Systems; Geog 5820 Remote Sensing of the Environment; Geog 5970 Independent Study. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The Geology major is a traditional curriculum focusing on study of rocks and minerals, petrologic relationships, rock-forming processes, and field methods in the earth sciences. Total major requires 38 credit hours in GEOS courses, plus approximately 33 credit hours in supporting science courses. These cognate credits constitute the Group Science Minor for Geology students. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Physical Geology GEOS 1300; Historical Geology GEOS 1310; Mineralogy GEOS 3350; Structural Geology GEOS 4300; Petrology and Petrography GEOS 4440; Sedimentation and Stratigraphy GEOS 4350; Geologic Communications GEOS 4600; Environmental Systems and Cycles ENVS 2150; Introduction to Geophysics GEOS 5600; Geomorphology GEOS 4320; Hazardous Waste Operation and Emergency Response GEOS 5230; General Chemistry I with Lab CHEM 1100, 1110; General Physics I with Lab PHYS 1100, 1110; Principles of Biology (with Lab for Group Science Minor) BIOS 1120, 1100; Introduction to Geographic Information Systems GEOG 5010; Calculus I or Calculus I, Science and Engineering MATH 1220 or 1700. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geophysics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program is for students who want to teach physics at the junior or senior high school level. The primary aims of this major are to provide students with a thorough background in the methods and applications of general physics, an understanding of how the present view of the natural universe has evolved, and the training required to be an effective teacher. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOS 1300 Physical Geology; GEOS 1310 Historical Geology; GEOS 3350 Mineralogy; GEOS 4300 Structural Geology; GEOS 4390 Geologic Mapping; GEOS 4600 Geologic Communications; GEOS 5600 Introduction to Geophysics; PHYS 2050 University Physics I; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3250 Introduction to Astrophysics; MATH 1700 Calculus I, Sci. and Eng. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Geophysics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences This program may emphasize exploration geophysics, which uses geophysical techniques in the search for petroleum, natural gas, other mineral deposits, and ground-water resources. The techniques of geophysics are also used to investigate the shallow portions of the earth's crust to determine conditions for the suitable location of dams, bridges, nuclear power plants, waste disposal sites, and highways. Geology, the study of the earth, plays a major role in geophysics. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Physical Geology GEOS 1300; Historical Geology GEOS 1300; Mineralogy GEOS 3350; Structural Geology GEOS 4300; Geologic Mapping GEOS 4390; Geologic Communications; GEOS 4600; Introduction to Geophysics GEOS 5600; University Physics I (with Lab) PHYS 2050, 2060; University Physics II (with Lab) PHYS 2070, 2080; Introductory Modern Physics (with Lab) PHYS 3090, 3100; Thermodynamics and Kinetic Theory PHYS 3300; Numerical Analysis I MATH 5070; Intro to Engineering Computing III Computer Programming with Introductory Programming: FORTRAN CS 1023 CS1040; Introduction to Chemistry I, with Lab CHEM 1100, 1110. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in German - Education Curriculum Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GER 3160, 3170, 3220, 3250, 4520, 4530, six hours of 5000-level German Courses, and LANG 5580. Neither GER 5000 nor 5010 can be counted toward the major. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3001 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in German - Non-Teaching Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GER 3160, 3170, 3220, 3250, 4520, 4530 and six hours of 5000-level German courses. (Neither GER 5000 nor 5010 can be counted toward the major). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3001 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Human Resources Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Management This program prepares students for careers in business, nonprofit organizations, government, unions or graduate studies in human resources, industrial relations or law. There are numerous opportunities in compensation and benefits administration, recruitment and selection, Human Resource Information Systems, and employee training and development in all types of organizations. Qualified professionals may also be employed by businesses or the government to administer laws and programs. The program focuses on tested techniques essential for a successful career in human resources and industrial relations. This includes human resource planning, managing a diverse workforce, staffing, compensation, employee relations, and organizational development and change. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MGMT 2750 - Analytical Foundations; MGMT 3500 - Managing Diversity in Organizations; MGMT 3520 - Human Resource Management; MGMT 3530 - Organization Development; MGMT 4320 - Compensation and Benefits; MGMT 4510 - Staffing Organizations; MGMT 4540 - Employment Relations; FIN 3600 - Risk and Insurance; FIN 3730 - Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits; LAW 3840 - Criminal Law and Procedure; MGMT 3010 - Project Management; ECON 3090 - Women and the Economy; ECON 3100 - Labor Economics; ECON 3190 - Environmental Economics or ECON 4000 - Managerial Economics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Management Haworth College of Business, Department of Management, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5860 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Hydrogeology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The hydrogeology major prepares students for graduate study or employment in hydrogeology. It focuses on those aspects of geology and related sciences that pertain to the occurrence, movement and quality of water with particular attention to water-related environmental problems. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are Physical Geology GEOS 1300; Historical Geology GEOS 1310; Integrated Earth System Studies GEOS 2320; Mineralogy GEOS 3350; Sedimentation and Stratigraphy GEOS 4350; Geologic Communications GEOS 4600; Introduction to Soils GEOS 5060; Principles of Hydrogeology GEOS 5120; Hazardous Waste Remediation GEOS 5450; Structural Geology GEOS 4300; Geomorphology GEOS 4320; Glacial Geology GEOS 5360; Hazardous Waste Operation and Emergency Response GEOS 5230; Surface Geophysics GEOS 5250; Calculus I or Calculus I, Science and Engineering MATH 1220 or 1700; Calculus II or Calculus II, Science and Engineering MATH 1230 or 1710; Introduction to Geographic Information Systems GEOG 5010; Geological and Environmental Remote Sensing GEOS 5210; GIS Applications in Geological and Environmental Sciences GEOS 5350; Statistical Methods STAT 3640; Programming in FORTRAN CS 2010; Public Speaking COM 1040. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Integrated Supply Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, ISM Program This program is a unique, cross functional undergraduate program in supply chain management that combines engineering, information technology and business curriculum to produce graduates who are well prepared for challenging and high-paying careers. Supply chain management is a broad career field. Supply chain professionals are involved with every step of the process in providing goods to the consumer, from the time when materials are grown in the ground or mined from it, until they appear on the retail store shelves. They also work in the service industry because of their skill in improving the quality and efficiency of business process. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, ISM Program Haworth College of Business, ISM Program, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5860 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Latin Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3001 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Management   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MGMT 2500 - Organizational Behavior; MGMT 2750 - Analytical Foundations; MGMT 3010 - Project Management; MGMT 3520 - Human Resource Management; MGMT 4010 - Project Leadership or MGMT 4020 - Leadership in Business Organizations; MGMT 4650 - Managing for Quality; MGMT 3140 - Small Business Management; MGMT 3500 - Managing Diversity in Organizations; MGMT 4000 - Topics in Management; MGMT 4040 - Business and Society; ACTY 3220 - Managerial Accounting - Concepts and Practices; FIN 3300 - Real Estate Fundamentals; BUS 3700 - Integrated Communication in Business; ECON 3040 - The Organization of Industries; ECON 3100 - Labor Economics; ECON 3190 - Environmental Economics; ECON 3200 - Money and Banking. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Management Haworth College of Business, Department of Management, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5860 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Marketing Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MKTG 2500 - Marketing Principles; MKTG 3710 - Marketing Research; MKTG 3740 - Advertising and Promotion; MKTG 4750 - International Marketing; MKTG 4770 - Consumer Behavior; MKTG 4860 - Marketing Strategy; MKTG 2900 - Introduction to Food and CPG Industries; MKTG 3600 - Professional Selling; MKTG 3720 - Purchasing Management; MKTG 3730 - Internet Marketing; MKTG 3760 - Sales Management; MKTG 3770 - Sales Promotion; MKTG 3800 - Sport Marketing; MKTG 3920 - Applied Marketing Analysis; MKTG 4730 - Direct Marketing Strategy; MKTG 4760 - Retail Management; MKTG 4780 - Special Topics in Marketing; MKTG 4840 - Marketing Logistics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 6130 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is to provide a broad range of computational and analytical skills, practice in mathematical modeling, and some fundamental knowledge of a scientific discipline. Computational and applied mathematicians are employed in a variety of positions in industry, business, and government. Students must complete a minor in one of Astronomy, Biomedical Sciences, Chemistry, Computer Science, Physics, or Statistics. Students should select their minor in the area in which they intend to apply their mathematical talents, and then they should select electives that are particularly suited to the problems in that area. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 2300 - Elementary Linear Algebra ; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; MATH 3740 - Differential Equations and Linear Algebra; MATH 4020 - Mathematical Modeling; MATH 5070 - Numerical Analysis I; MATH 1220 - Calculus I; MATH 1230 - Calculus II; MATH 1450 - Discrete Mathematical Structures; MATH 3300 - Modern Algebra I; MATH 4080 - Linear Programming; MATH 4400 - Graphs and Mathematical Models; MATH 5100 - Applied Matrix Algebra; PHYS 2050 - Mechanics and Heat; PHYS 2060 - Mechanics and Heat Laboratory; STAT 3640 - Statistical Methods; CS 1110 - Computer Science I; CHEM 1100 - General Chemistry I; and CHEM 1110 - General Chemistry Laboratory I. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Mathematics - General Mathematics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This is a flexible program that may be combined with minors in diverse areas such as physics in the natural sciences, economics in the social sciences, or even be used as a base for law school. This option also serves as excellent preparation for graduate study in mathematics. A student in this program should develop, in addition to a broad background in mathematics, ability for communicating mathematics and for rigorous logical thinking. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 1220 - Calculus I; or MATH 1700 - Calculus I, Science and Engineering; MATH 2300 - Elementary Linear Algebra; MATH 1230 - Calculus II or MATH 1710 - Calculus II, Science and Engineering; MATH 2720 - Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; MATH 3140 - Mathematical Proofs; MATH 3300 - Modern Algebra I; MATH 4400 - Graphs and Mathematical Models; or MATH 4450 - Algorithmic and Applied Combinatorics; MATH 5070 - Numerical Analysis I or MATH 5700 - Advanced Calculus I; MATH 3400 - Fundamental Concepts of Geometry; MATH 3740 - Differential Equations and Linear Algebra; MATH 4020 - Mathematical Modeling; MATH 4080 - Linear Programming; MATH 4300 - Modern Algebra II; MATH 3140 - Mathematical Proofs. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program combines theoretical mathematics with teaching techniques. The program is designed for students planning to teach in junior or senior high schools. With the current national focus on improving mathematics education, this is a strong major for students interested in a career in education. The major has recently been tailored to meet the modern secondary school curriculum. Background in computer usage, statistics and applications of mathematics are included. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MATH 1220 - Calculus I; MATH 1230 - Calculus II; MATH 2300 - Elementary Linear Algebra; MATH 3140 - Mathematical Proofs; MATH 3300 - Modern Algebra I; MATH 3400 - Fundamental Concepts of Geometry; MATH 3500 - Teaching of Middle School Mathematics; MATH 3510 - Computing Technology in Secondary School Mathematics; MATH 4400 - Graphs and Mathematical Models; MATH 4500 - Teaching of Secondary School Mathematics; STAT 3640 - Statistical Methods; MATH 4080 - Linear Programming; MATH 3140 - Mathematical Proofs. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Personal Financial Planning Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: FIN 3100 - Introduction to Financial Markets; FIN 3200 - Business Finance; FIN 3510 - Investment Analysis; ACTY 3240 - Introductory Tax Accounting; FIN 3300 - Real Estate Fundamentals; FIN 3310 - Real Estate Finance; FIN 3410 - eFinance; FIN 3450 - Computer Applications in Finance; FIN 3600 - Risk and Insurance; FIN 3710 - Personal Financial Planning; FIN 3720 - Estate Planning; FIN 3730 - Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits; FIN 4320 - Real Estate Investments; FIN 4330 - Real Estate Appraisal; FIN 4370 - Real Estate Management; FIN 4480 - Internships in Finance; FIN 4530 - Securities Analysis; FIN 4250 - Short Term Financial Management; FIN 4260 - Corporate Finance: Theory and Practice; FIN 4530 - Securities Analysis; FIN 4530 - Securities Analysis; LAW 4830 - Real Estate Law. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law Haworth College of Business, Department of Finance and Commercial Law, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5726 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Physics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The course requirements are designed to meet these objectives as well as to provide a degree of flexibility to suit the career plans of the individual. A wide range of courses is available, and physics students often work individually with faculty members on special topics of mutual interest. Students working with faculty members on research problems can apply for financial support while they pursue their projects. This program prepares a student for graduate study in physics and other related fields (astronomy, biophysics, etc.) or for professional employment in physics. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHYS 2050 University Physics; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3300 Thermodynamics and Kinetic Theory; PHYS 3420 Electronics; PHYS 3520 Waves and Optics; PHYS 4200 Analytical Mechanics; PHYS 4400 Electromagnetism; PHYS 4600 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 4660 Advanced Laboratory; CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II; CHEM 1130 General Chemistry Laboratory II; MATH 1700 Calculus I, Sci. and Eng; MATH 1710 Calculus II, Sci. and Eng; MATH 2720 Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; MATH 3740 Differential Equations and Linear Algebra; MATH 5720 Vector Calculus and Complex Variables. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Physics - Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program is designed for those students who wish to pursue a physics degree with a concentration in Electrical Engineering. This option provides an application oriented four year program to prepare students for jobs in industrial or government laboratories. It is also suitable for those students who wish to pursue graduate studies in experimental physics. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHYS 2050 University Physics; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3300 Thermodynamics and Kinetic Theory; PHYS 4200 Analytical Mechanics; PHYS 4400 Electromagnetism; PHYS 4600 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 4660 Advanced Laboratory; PHYS 5630 Solid State Physics; ECE 2100 Circuit Analysis; ECE 2210 Electronics I; ECE 3100 Network Analysis; PHYS 3520 Waves and Optics; PHYS 5620 Atomic and Molecular Physics; PHYS 5640 Nuclear and Particle Physics; ECE 3200 Electronics II; ECE 3300 Electrical Machinery; ECE 3710 Linear Systems; ECE 3800 Probabilistic Methods of Signal and System Analysis; ECE 4200 Power Electronics; ECE 4300 Electrical Power Systems; ECE 4510 Microcontroller Applications; ECE 4550 Digital Signal Processing; ECE 4600 Communication Systems; ECE 4700 Feedback Systems. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Physics - Materials Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program is designed for those students who wish to pursue a physics degree with a concentration in Materials Science. It gives a firm foundation in the mechanical, thermal and electrical properties of metals, ceramics, and composite materials. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHYS 2050 University Physics; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3300 Thermodynamics and Kinetic Theory; PHYS 3420 Electronics; PHYS 4200 Analytical Mechanics; PHYS 4600 Quantum Mechanics; PHYS 4660 Advanced Laboratory; PHYS 5630 Solid State Physics; CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II; CHEM 1130 General Chemistry Laboratory II;GEOS 3350 Mineralogy; GEOS 3360 Optical Mineralogy; MSE 3530 Physical Metallurgy; MSE 4570 Mechanical Behavior of Materials; MSE 4710 Thermodynamics of Materials; MSE 4760 Failure Analysis and Corrosion. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Physics - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program is for students who want to teach physics at the junior or senior high school level. The primary aims of this major are to provide students with a thorough background in the methods and applications of general physics, an understanding of how the present view of the natural universe has evolved, and the training required to be an effective teacher. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PHYS 1020 Energy and the Environment; PHYS 1030 Sky and Solar System Laboratory; PHYS 1040 Introduction to the Sky and Solar System; PHYS 2050 University Physics; PHYS 2060 University Physics I Laboratory; PHYS 2070 University Physics II; PHYS 2080 University Physics II Laboratory; PHYS 3090 Introductory Modem Physics; PHYS 3100 Introductory Modem Physics Lab; PHYS 3520 Waves and Optics; PHYS 4220 Teaching and Learning of Physics; SCI 4040 Teaching of Secondary Science; CHEM 1100 General Chemistry I; CHEM 1110 General Chemistry Laboratory I; CHEM 1120 General Chemistry II; CHEM 1130 General Chemistry Laboratory II; MATH 1700 Calculus I, Sci. and Eng; MATH 1710 Calculus II, Sci. and Eng; MATH 2720 Multivariate Calculus and Matrix Algebra; PHIL 3550 Philosophy of Science. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Political Science - International and Comparative Politics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The major in international and comparative politics is available within the political science major for students with particular career and/or advanced degree interests that would require concentrated knowledge of foreign politics and/or international politics. The concentration provides for students completing the program to receive designation of this specialization on their Permanent Record Card. The concentration is aimed at preparing students for careers in international affairs, the Foreign Service, developmental assistance, and international business. Students are strongly advised to incorporate study abroad into their curriculum for this major. The personal and professional gains that come from a cross-cultural, immersion experience are nearly immeasurable. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 2000 American National Government; PSCI 2400 Introduction to Comparative Politics; PSCI 2500 International Relations; PSCI 3660 Scope and Methods of Political Science; PSCI 3600 Introduction to the History of Political Theory I; PSCI 3400 European Politics; PSCI 3410 The Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa; PSCI 3440 Russian and Central Asian Politics; PSCI 3450 Latin American Politics; PSCI 4500 Seminar in International Comparative Politics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Political Science - Public Law Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This major is primarily designed for students who have an interest in judicial and quasi-judicial institutions at the national, state and local levels. A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the Public Law major. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 2000 National Government; PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics or PSCI 2500 International Relations; PSCI 3200 The American Judicial Process; PSCI 3660 Scope and Methods for Political Science; PSCI 3950 Quantitative Methods for Political Scientists; PSCI 3000 Urban Politics in the U.S; PSCI 3040 Introduction to Public Policy; PSCI 3100 Political Parties and Elections; PSCI 3400 European Politics; PSCI 3600 Introduction to the History of Political Theory; PSCI 3250 Criminal Justice Policy; PSCI 4200 Constitutional Law; PSCI 4210 Gender and Law; PSCI 4500 Seminar in International and Comparative Politics; PSCI 4900 Political Science Honors Seminar; PSCI 4940 Seminar in Political Science. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Political Science - Public Policy Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program concentrates on U.S. politics and policy, while also providing an introduction to other subfields in the discipline. Many students in this program complete a Public Policy Internship to get experience grappling with policy problems in various governmental agencies or in legislative affairs. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 2000 National Government; PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics or PSCI 2500 International Relations; PSCI 3040 Introduction to Public Policy; PSCI 4050 National Public Policy; PSCI 3660 Scope and Methods for Political Science; PSCI 3950 Quantitative Methods for Political Scientists; PSCI 3620 Theoretical and Ideological Bases of Contemporary Politics; any three courses from PSCI 2020 State and Local Government; PSCI 3000 Urban Politics in the U.S; PSCI 3100 Political Parties and Elections; PSCI 3110 American Politics and the Media; PSCI 3120 Interest Groups and Citizen Politics; PSCI 3140 The Presidency; PSCI 3150 Politics of Congress; PSCI 3200 American Judicial Process; PSCI 3300 Introduction to Public Administration; PSCI 4040 Making Public Policy. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Political Science - Secondary Education Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This major is primarily designed for students who wish to pursue a teaching certificate program in secondary education. A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the Secondary Education major. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 2000 National Government; PSCI 2020 State and Local Government; PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics or PSCI 2500 International Relations; PSCI 3400 European Politics; PSCI 3600 Introduction to the History of Political Theory I; one course from PSCI 3660 Scope and Methods of Political Science; PSCI 3950 Quantitative Methods for Political Scientists; ECON 2010 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 2020 Principles of Macroeconomics; GEOG 1020 World Geography or GEOG 1050 Physical Geography or GEOG 2050 Human Geography; HIST 2100 American History to 1877; HIST 2110 American History since 1877; HIST 4940 Teaching Methods in the Secondary School or GEOG 4600 Geography/Social Studies Teaching in Middle School and High School. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Psychology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology   Applicant must complete PSY 1000, 1600, and 2500, all with grades of C or better. They should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSY 100 General Psychology; PSY 160 Child Psychology; PSY 250 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 300 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences; PSY 360 Concepts and Principles of Behavior Analysis; PSY 330 Behavioral Research Methods; PSY 460 Survey of Behavior Analytic Research; PSY 357 Practicum with Special Populations (Croyden Avenue School); PSY 378 Physiological Psychology: Lab; PSY 397 Student Designed; PSY 547 Industrial/Organizational Practicum; PSY 599 Advanced Practicum in Psychology; PSY 324 Abnormal Child Psychology; PSY 355 TA: Psychology; PSY 372 Physiological Psychology; PSY 398 Independent Study; PSY 428 Aging. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3700 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4500 The Department of Psychology was established in 1940 when a small group of faculty members separated from the Department of Education. During its first eight years, the Department offered a small selection of courses that allowed students to obtain a Psychology minor. By 1948, the range and number of courses had expanded and the Department established a curriculum that allowed students to major in Psychology. The number of faculty and the range of courses continued to grow during the 1950’s and the department established a masters degree program in school psychology. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Public History Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program provides professional and technical training for occupations in museums, archives, historic sites and organizations, government programs, and consulting. In addition to the skills required of all historians, public history specialists will gain experience in cultural resource management, museum and archive administration, public relations, and historic preservation. This program also includes an internship experience in a public history setting. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: HIST 2900 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 1000 or HIST 1010 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 3020 or HIST 3030 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 2100 or 2110 Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level any area Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level any area Credits: 3 hours; 3000-level U.S. Credits: 3 hours; HIST 3150 Credits: 3 hours; or HIST 3180 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 4040 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 4060 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 4080 Credits: 3 hours; HIST 4100 Credits: 3 hours; ANTH 2100 Introduction to Archaeology; ANTH 2500 Introduction to Biological Anthropology; ANTH 3000 Ancient America; ANTH 3030 Historical Archaeology; ANTH 3060 Archaeology of Civilization; ANTH 3100 Environmental Archaeology; ANTH 3440 The First Americans. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Western Michigan University, 4301 Friedmann Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4650 The WMU History Department is proud to have approximately 30 full-time teacher-scholars whose areas of specialization range from antiquity to the present and include the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. History students gain research and communication skills while learning how humans have organized their lives in multiple historical contexts. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Sales and Business Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing   Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: MKTG 2500 - Marketing Principles; MKTG 3600 - Professional Selling; MKTG 3710 - Marketing Research; MKTG 3760 - Sales Management; MKTG 4600 - Advanced Selling Strategies; MKTG 4700 - Business Marketing Strategy; MKTG 2900 - Introduction to Food and CPG Industries; MKTG 3720 - Purchasing Management; MKTG 3730 - Internet Marketing; MKTG 3740 - Advertising and Promotion; MKTG 3770 - Sales Promotion; MKTG 3800 - Sport Marketing; MKTG 3920 - Applied Marketing Analysis; MKTG 4730 - Direct Marketing Strategy; MKTG 4750 - International Marketing; MKTG 4780 - Special Topics in Marketing; MKTG 4630 - Manufacturing Logistics; or MKTG 4840 - Marketing Logistics. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing Haworth College of Business, Department of Marketing, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 6130 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Sociology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program is designed to give students the ability to analyze the world around them, its people and their institutions. Professional sociologists concentrate on several diverse areas within the field. For instance, they may focus on one of the social institutions, such as family, religion, medicine, the economy, or politics. Some specialize in deviance, disorganization and conflict. Others concentrate on stratification–the formation and influence of various social hierarchies. Specifically, they may focus on issues of race, class, gender or age. Still others focus on population and the environment. Those who mainly focus on the impact of society on individual development and interpersonal relationships concentrate in social psychology. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SOC 2000: Principles of Sociology; SOC 2820: Methods of Data Collection; SOC 2830: Methods of Data Analysis; SOC 3000: Sociological Theory; SOC 3200: Introduction to Social Psychology; SOC 4800: Advanced Sociology. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Sociology - Social Psychology Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Social Psychology is the study of the impact of group life on individual behavior, thought, and personality development. Training in social psychology provides a valuable background for a variety of positions in human service organizations and can provide an excellent theoretical foundation for graduate work in more applied fields such as social work, counseling, public administration and criminology. Applicant should have an overall cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above, and a PSCI GPA of 3.5 or above and must complete either the Honors Seminar (PSCI 4900), the Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (PSCI 4500), National Public Policy (PSCI 4050), or Gender and the Law (PSCI 4210). They should complete a thesis and thesis defense. Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: SOC 2000 Principles of Sociology; SOC 2820 Methods of Data Collection; SOC 2830 Methods of Data Analysis; SOC 3000 Sociological Theory; SOC 3200 Introduction to Social Psychology; SOC 4800 Advanced Sociology; at least three from SOC 4120 Child Abuse; SOC 4210 - Childhood Socialization; SOC 4220 Adolescent Socialization; SOC 4790 Female/Male Interaction; SOC 5200 Studies in Social Psychology: Variable Topics; SOC 5210 Social Psychology of Emotions; SOC 5220 Social Psychology of Prejudice; SOC 5250 Research Design and Analysis in Social Psychology; and SOC 4800 Advanced Sociology. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Standard Political Science Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This major is primarily designed for students with career interests in electoral politics, government service, and college teaching. A grade of C or better is required in all courses in the major. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: PSCI 2000 National Government; PSCI 2500 International Relations or PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics; PSCI 3400 West European Political Systems; PSCI 3600 Introduction to the History of Political Theory I; PSCI 3660 Scope and Methods for Political Science; PSCI 3950 Quantitative Methods for Political Scientists; one course from PSCI 4050 National Public Policy (Beginning Spring, 2005); PSCI 4210 Gender and the Law; PSCI 4500 Seminar in International and Comparative Politics (note pre-reqs); PSCI 4900 Political Science Honors Seminar; PSCI 4940 Seminar in Political Science. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Statistics Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics The field of statistics is concerned with collection of data, with various descriptive and inferential methods of analyzing data and with proper interpretation of the results. Statisticians frequently work in government and industry as part of a team of specialists, in areas such as business, biology, pharmaceutics, demography, economics, and the health sciences. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: Math 122 Calculus I; Math 123 Calculus II; Math 230 Elementary Linear Algebra; Math 272 Vector and Multivariate Calculus; Stat 362 Probability; Stat 364 Statistical Methods; Stat 462 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics; Stat 464 Introduction to Statistical Computing; Stat 481 Communicating Statistical Results; Stat 567 Statistical Design and Analysis of Experiments; Stat 568 Regression Analysis; any one course in Stat 561, 563, 565, 566, or Math 570; CS 111 Computer Science I; one course from CS 104, 107, 201, 203, 204, 205, 206. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Western Michigan University, 3304 Everett Tower, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 1420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Supply Chain Management Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. Haworth College of Business, Integrated Supply Management Program This program is a unique, cross functional undergraduate program that combines engineering, information technology and business curriculum to produce graduates who are well prepared for challenging and high-paying careers. Supply chain professionals are involved with every step of the process in providing goods to the consumer, from the time when materials are grown in the ground or mined from it, until they appear on the retail store shelves. They also work in the service industry because of their skill in improving the quality and efficiency of business process. In addition, the program provides a solid background in information technology and its role in supporting business processes, graduates are also being hired into business analyst positions in information technology departments. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Integrated Supply Management Program Haworth College of Business, Integrated Supply Management Program, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5860 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Major in Tourism and Travel Full Time Variable $601.15 per credit hour for lower level students up to 55 credit hours for Summer I or Summer II; $669.35 per credit hour for upper level students for 56 or more credit hours for Summer I or Summer II. College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography This program is designed for students planning to pursue careers in the tourism industry. The major is composed of 20 credit hours of required core courses; 3 elective courses; and one of the following - a professional internship, a research experience, or a study abroad experience. Applicant should have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 on a U.S.4-point scale or equivalent is strongly recommended. Applicant should have English proficiency score (TOEFL 500 PBT, 173CBT, or 61 iBT for restricted enrollment; 550 PBT, 213 CBT, or 80 iBT for unrestricted enrollment). Major WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses are: GEOG 1000 World Ecological Problems; or GEOG 1050 Physical Geography; GEOG 2050 Human Geography; GEOG 3030 Geographic Inquiry; GEOG 3100 Introduction to Tourism; GEOG 4080 Tourism Marketing; GEOG 4180 Tourism Planning and Dev't; GEOG 1020 World Geography Through Media and Maps; GEOG 2440 Economic Geography; GEOG 2650 Map, Chart, Air Photos; GEOG 3800 US and Canada; GEOG 3810 South America; GEOG 3820 Mexico and Caribbean; GEOG 4120 Professional Practice. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Art Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences The Master of Arts in Art Education is designed to address the needs of art educators for advanced preparation in their discipline. Required courses include credit hours in art education, art studio, and art history. Art education courses are designed to combine emphasis on research and curriculum development, and also provide strong foundations in theory and practice related to teaching art in various professional contexts. Topical seminars focus on recent issues and new developments in art education. Research in art education focuses on qualitative and quantitative research methods. Students will prepare and defend a written Theses. Advanced studio courses will provide students with opportunities to develop as artists and achieve individual goals for excellence in a range of art media. Advanced course work in art history will focus on western and non-western sources of art. All course work will be offered only during Summer II sessions. Students who follow the outlined program can complete degree requirement over four summers. All students pursuing a graduate program must maintain an overall GPA of at least 3.0. Students whose GPA drop below 3.0 are put on probation, and will lose their TA appointment and stipend for the next regular semester. If their GPA improves to 3.0 or better after one semester, then probation is removed, and TA appointments may be continued at the discretion of the Graduate Committee. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4350 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Career and Technical Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This thirty-hour degree program includes course work that will strengthen students' abilities to teach in career and technical education and to assist in developing and implementing new programs or curricula. The program is flexible to provide advanced techniques for teachers and career preparation for administrators, supervisors, counselors, coordinators, and for any other specialized positions in the career and technical education areas of marketing education, business education, home economics, and technology education. The Master of Arts in Career and Technical Education is designed for bachelor's graduates in marketing education, business education, home economics, industrial arts, industrial education, or career and technical education, plus professional preparation in teacher education, including directed or supervised student teaching. Submit the Graduate College application, the department CTE application, and a resume to the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology provides, beyond the departmental required core course work, a focus on psychopathology, psychological assessment, counseling and psychotherapy theories and practices, and advanced practicum experiences. This program is selected by students seeking limited licensure as a psychologist in the State of Michigan. Submit your completed application, an official TOEFL score report (required minimum is 500 on written portion; required minimum is 173 on computer-based testing) and other documents for processing immigration documents. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Program courses required: CECP 6100 Career Development: Theory and Practice 3 CECP 6110 Theories of Counseling 3 CECP 6210 Psychopathology: Classification and Treatment 3 CECP 6500 Intellectual Assessment 3 CECP 6510 Personality Assessment 3 CECP 6750 Counseling Theories and Practices or “a specialized elective treatment course” 3 CECP 6120 Counseling Practicum - Approved application required. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Counselor Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The four program options leading to a Master of Arts in Counselor Education are designed to prepare individuals for entry level positions in counseling, rehabilitation, and student affairs practice in a variety of educational and non-educational settings. Online Graduate Application (print before you submit it), copies of transcripts, and copies of GRE scores (when applicable) Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology The Department of Teaching, Learning, and Leadership offers a Master of Arts in Educational Leadership with concentrations in five areas: K-12 School Principal Leadership, K-12 Central Office Administration Leadership, K-12 School Business Official Leadership, K-12 Curriculum and Instruction Leadership, Organizational Analysis Leadership. The master’s program prepares leaders for a variety of roles in private and public settings. Each concentration includes a leadership core, a specialty core, and a capstone experience. A Performance-Driven Leadership model is used within this program that emphasizes the transfer of theory into practice. Students actively engage in a number of activities while exploring effective leadership constructs. Persons who wish to apply to the Educational Leadership master’s program must apply directly to the Office of Admissions. Applicants who seek information prior to admission are urged to contact the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Leadership office. Satisfactory completion of courses prior to admission to a Department program does not guarantee admission.   Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Educational Technology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology The Master of Arts in Educational Technology is designed to prepare educators for the integration of educational technology into academic programs of kindergarten through 12th grade schools. The degree program prepares educators for various school-based technology roles, including technology coordinators, technology instructional consultants/teachers, and special education technology consultants/teachers. A majority of the courses in the Master of Arts in Educational Technology are offered via Extended University Program’s distance education program means that include two-way video classes, Internet conferencing, and other online teaching/learning methods. Other courses will be offered as residential courses taught in traditional computer labs and classrooms at Western’s Kalamazoo campus as well as at various regional centers located in southwestern Michigan. Students should be prepared to handle distance education instruction that often requires more independent work, self-direction, and the meeting of course deadlines outside of regular classroom meetings. Students will also need to have mastered basic computer communications systems, including email, use of listservs, web browsing, and submission of assignments via if le transfer procedures. An online application and additional information can be found at http: //www.wmich.edu/Edtech. Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in education or a related area, should have earned a 2.5 or higher undergraduate GPA, and should have demonstrated interest in and prior experience with the integration of educational technology. (A GRE exam is NOT required for this degree.) Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Educational and Professional Development Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology The Master of Arts in Education and Professional Development provides a comprehensive professional development program with four distinct areas of concentration: Early Childhood Education, Elementary School Teaching and Learning, Reading, Teaching in the Middle School. The Master of Arts in Education and Professional Development is designed to enhance the knowledge and skill of reflective practitioners for a variety of educational settings. It is our belief that teachers ought to be developed as leaders, change agents, intellectuals, researchers, and learners. Students should be passionate learners who embrace diversity, actively inquire and reflect upon their own practice, nurture the development of new knowledge and skills, and weave the complexities of modern society into the learning process. This is accomplished through a process of continuous professional, intellectual, and social growth within an interrelated spiral of academic content preparation, professional knowledge, pedagogical skill, and guided practice. The Master of Arts in Education and Professional Development is predicated on the assumption that theory, research, policy, and practice must be integrated on an equal plane to provide innovative models that lead to the improvement of teaching, learning, and reflective process. Reflective practice suggests that teachers should be able to demonstrate professional expertise appropriate for their level of experience. Students should need to have the ability to analyze their own teaching, inquire into how teaching can be improved, and develop strategies to improve teaching that build on individual strengths. Reflective practitioners must also be able to situate their practice within the social, cultural, and economic dimensions of relationships among schooling, society, and the natural environment. It requires teachers to examine, interpret, and evaluate the teaching-learning process using the best practices described by research and experience as the referent for reflection.   Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Emphasis on Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English MATE students can expect to take coursework that will directly affect their teaching as elementary, middle school, or secondary teachers. They will also gain intensive study in writing, literature, and literacy theory and pedagogy. Many MATE students also become part of the Third Coast Writing Project. Most of our MATE students are teachers in high schools and middle schools throughout West Michigan. Others come to WMU full-time and receive teaching assistantships. The GRE General Test is required for all MAET applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Course Descriptions - Fall 2008: English 5300: Medieval Literature, English 5340: Restoration and Eighteen-Century Literature, English 5380: Modern American Literature, English 5390: Post-Colonial Literature, English 5550: Major Authors Dante and Late Medieval Culture, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Fiction, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing, English 5830: Multi-Cultural Literature for Adolescents, English 5970: Screenwriting, English 6110: Literary Forms Point of View in Fiction, English 6110: Literary Forms–Poetry, English 6220: Studies in American Literature, English 6300: Introduction to Graduate Studies, English 6400: The Nature of Poetry, English 6420: Studies in Drama, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 6690: Methods of Teaching College Writing, English 6760: Introduction to Old English. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in English Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The study of literature may not, at first glance, seem like a "practical" major, yet in fact it's a foundational training-ground for any career that involves the use of language or an understanding of narrative. English majors have gone into such diverse careers as government, the news and entertainment industries, journalism, higher education, and corporate business. English is perhaps the most flexible and useful of all majors, leading to a wide array of career possibilities. The GRE General Test is required for all MAET applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Course Descriptions - Fall 2008: English 5300: Medieval Literature, English 5340: Restoration and Eighteen-Century Literature, English 5380: Modern American Literature, English 5390: Post-Colonial Literature, English 5550: Major Authors Dante and Late Medieval Culture, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Fiction, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing, English 5830: Multi-Cultural Literature for Adolescents, English 5970: Screenwriting, English 6110: Literary Forms Point of View in Fiction, English 6110: Literary Forms–Poetry, English 6220: Studies in American Literature, English 6300: Introduction to Graduate Studies, English 6400: The Nature of Poetry, English 6420: Studies in Drama, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 6690: Methods of Teaching College Writing, English 6760: Introduction to Old English. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Dietetics Concentration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences This degree is intended for students with undergraduate backgrounds in dietetics, home economics, human ecology, or other areas that are closely related to the science of nutrition. The program is suitable for those who are concurrently enrolled in WMU’s Dietetic Internship Program, those who are registered dietitian-eligible, and those who are already registered dietitians who would like to earn a master’s degree that will provide skills complementing those acquired for the R.D. Programs are individualized according to student career goals. In addition to taking nutrition and research core courses, popular emphasis areas that fit this concentration include adult education, and family studies. Students are selected on the basis of a variety of criteria including grade point average (GPA), work experience, and recommendation letters. Most internships require that applicants have a GPA of at least 2.8. Successful applicants from this program have had an average GPA of 3.3. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Family Studies Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The Family and Consumer Sciences department currently offers a master's degree in Family Life Education. The program requires 30 credit hours of course work planned in consultation with and approved by the graduate student advisor. Although not required, this work can include a thesis. Students complete a minimum of 12 to 20 credit hours of core courses (20 hours are required if certification is desired), two to three credit hours of an individualized practicum experience, five to nine credit hours of research courses and three to six credit hours of approved elective courses. Students are required to take course work in each of the 10 family life substance areas and to complete an individualized practicum experience. Students who do not have a bachelor's degree in family studies or a related area may be required to take additional courses to meet requirements for family life educator certification. This is an accredited program by the National Council on Family Relations. Family life education is a complex and multi-faceted field that addresses all aspects of family life. Its primary purpose is to help individuals and families learn about human growth, development, and behavior in the family setting and throughout the life cycle. Students are selected on the basis of a variety of criteria including grade point average (GPA), work experience, and recommendation letters. Most internships require that applicants have a GPA of at least 2.8. Successful applicants from this program have had an average GPA of 3.3. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences - Textile and Apparel Studies Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences The textile and apparel industry is complex and requires a broad understanding of multiple disciplines (e.g., marketing, management, communications, sociology, anthropology). The Textile and Apparel emphasis offers a flexible program grounded in human ecological concepts to students who want to further develop knowledge and skills necessary for success in the fashion environment. The program is also valuable for students interested in pursuing a doctorate in preparation for a career in academia, as they can explore interests within the flexibility of this program and enter a Ph.D. program with a strong sense of direction. Students are selected on the basis of a variety of criteria including grade point average (GPA), work experience, and recommendation letters. Most internships require that applicants have a GPA of at least 2.8. Successful applicants from this program have had an average GPA of 3.3. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3704 Family and Consumer Sciences began as the Department of “Domestic Science” and was one of the five original departments established with the opening of Western State Normal School. The department has 5 active student organizations including Kappa Omicron Nu, National Honor Society for the Human Sciences. FCS faculty members serve on six editorial boards of scholarly journals, are occasional reviewers for nine scholarly journals, review submissions for conferences, and actively serve in leadership positions in numerous professional associations. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Geography Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography The goals of the Master of Arts in Geography are: 1) to assist students in acquiring the skills needed for independent geographic research, including organizational and communication skills; and 2) to enable the student to develop a concentration in a particular aspect of the field. At the same time, each program is individually designed to suit career or personal objectives. Students may prepare for geographic career in government, business and industry, or for pursuit of a higher degree. A minimum of 30 graduate hours is required. Applicants who possess a bachelor’s degree with a major or minor in Geography OR a related academic discipline such as social science, biological, engineering, health, business, or physical science majors may apply for our Masters program. The application involves two steps: Applicants should follow normal Western Michigan University application procedures to complete the online application process. Applicants must send a copy of their purpose statement, a copy of their B.S. transcript(s), three letters of references, and score on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) to the department. International students should submit evidence of English language proficiency such as Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score to The Office of International Student Services (OISS) following standard WMU procedures. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, Western Michigan University, 3219 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3410 The Department of Geography is the second largest department of Geography in the state of Michigan (after Michigan State University) and believes it compares favorably with MSU in quality of instruction, research, and professional service. The Department of Geography seeks to understand distribution patterns of the world’s physical and cultural features and their implications for better use and management of resources. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Health, Physical Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers a Master of Arts in Physical Education* which prepares teachers, coaches, supervisors, and administrators to assume leadership roles in the following: Pedagogy, Special Physical Education, Sport Management, and Sports Studies. Candidates must meet departmental admission standards, including having successfully completed an undergraduate major or minor, or the equivalent in an area specific to health, physical education, recreation, athletic training or coaching. Where qualifications are in question, the candidate’s advisor may require completion of additional coursework. The Graduate Record Exam is required for certain programs. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Electives: HPER 6910 Psychological Foundations in HPER HPER 6630 Ethics in Sport HPER 6670 Public Relations in Sport HPER 6940 Technology for HPER HPER 6450 Curriculum Building in HPER. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in History Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The Master of Arts in History serves both as preparation for doctoral study and as a professional degree in many fields of research, teaching, and public history. The GRE General Test along with subject test is required for all applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Western Michigan University, 4301 Friedmann Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4650 The WMU History Department is proud to have approximately 30 full-time teacher-scholars whose areas of specialization range from antiquity to the present and include the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. History students gain research and communication skills while learning how humans have organized their lives in multiple historical contexts. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Human Resources Development Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The Master of Arts in Human Resources Development (HRD) provides graduate preparation for persons seeking entry into, or advancement in, a career in human resources development (also known as staff development, employee training, etc.) in business, government, education, and healthcare settings. This program prepares leading-edge HRD practitioners who are able to provide effective direction, through leadership and consulting roles, to assure that organizational learning and development functions are linked to, produce, and can demonstrate worthwhile organizational and individual performance results. We welcome applicants who have completed an accredited baccalaureate degree with a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, three letters of recommendations, three years of work experience, and a statement of purpose outlining professional goals. Applicants should contact the Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology. (269-387-5100) for detailed information on admission to the program. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Literacy Studies Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies The Master of Arts in Literacy Studies provides a comprehensive professional development program to meet the need in today's classrooms for continuous literacy instruction K-12 based on current theory, research, and best practices. The program is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of reflective practitioners, as they become leaders such as Reading Specialists, Literacy Coaches, innovative classroom teachers, researchers, and advocates. Reflective practitioners are passionate learners who embrace diversity, actively inquire and reflect upon their own practice, and nurture development of new knowledge and skills. This is accomplished through a process of continuous professional, intellectual, and social growth. Students will make connections between and among research, theory, policy, and practice to evaluate the teaching-learning process, inquire into how teaching can be improved, and develop efficacy based on best practices. Undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (4.0=A); graduate  grade point average may be accepted upon review of recent and relevant course work completed at an accredited institution. A written statement of purpose (1,000 to 1,500 words) outlining the applicant's philosophy of teaching and professional goals. The statement of purpose should indicate the candidate's career expectations and reasons for seeking admissions to the program. Two letters of recommendation from persons able to judge the applicant's potential to succeed in a graduate program. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy Full Time 2 Year(s) $25 per semester College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology The Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy provides students with academic course work and clinical practical designed to prepare individuals for entry level positions as family therapists in medical and private practice settings, and in public, private non-profit, and private agencies. Students who complete the program will have met the academic degree requirements to be eligible to apply for licensure as a Marriage and Family Therapist in the state of Michigan and Clinical Membership in the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. This program is offered in collaboration with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences. Students should submit their completed application, an official TOEFL score report (required minimum is 500 on written portion; required minimum is 173 on computer-based testing) and other documents for processing immigration documents. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Elective Study in CECP: Holistic Health Advisor: Jan Dekker HOL 5310: Intro. to Holistic Health HOL 6500: Seminar in Holistic Methods HOL 5500: Intro. to Holism & Expressive Arts HOL 5510: Holistic Approaches to Healing Through Visual Art HOL 5530: Holistic Strategies for Illness and End of Life HOL 5350: Holistic Approaches to Stress HOL 5550: Successful Aging: Holistic Perspective HOL 5300: Special Topics in Holistic Health HOL 5370: Health and Humor HOL 5340: Holistic Health and Spirituality. SPADA/Addictions Advisor: Dr. Dennis Simpson ADA 6310: Seminar in Substance Abuse I ADA 6320: Seminar in Substance Abuse II ADA 6300: Legal and Illegal Drugs of Abuse BIOS 5070: Biology of Addictive Drugs ADA 5200: Family and Addiction ADA 5450: Alcohol, Drugs and Aging PSY 5260: Human Drug Use and Abuse ADA 5800: Substance Abuse Prevention ADA 5300: Clinical Theory in Substance Abuse Service Areas. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology College of Education, Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5100 The Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology would like to recognize this year’s participants in the 2008 International Counseling Psychology Conference in Chicago. The theme of this year’s conference, the first of its kind as an international forum for the field of counseling psychology, was “Creating the Future: Counseling Psychologists in a Changing World.” Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Master of Arts in Mathematics extends the student's knowledge in the areas of algebra, real and complex analysis, applied mathematics, combinatory, geometry, number theory, and topology. The program permits specialization in preparing for advanced study, and provides additional training for teachers of mathematics and students seeking employment in industry. In addition to the general admission requirements of The Graduate College, admission to this curriculum requires a bachelor’s degree with at least a secondary teaching minor in mathematics, equivalent to that offered at Western, and fifteen hours of undergraduate work in professional education or its equivalent. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Mathematics Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program deepens and extends secondary school mathematics teachers understanding of mathematics and its learning and teaching. Through a focus on both theory and practice, this program enables teachers to strengthen their classroom effectiveness, to assume leadership roles in curriculum and instruction, and, if so desired, continue with doctoral study in mathematics education. In addition to the general admission requirements of The Graduate College, admission to this curriculum requires a bachelor’s degree with at least a secondary teaching minor in mathematics, equivalent to that offered at Western, and fifteen hours of undergraduate work in professional education or its equivalent. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Orientation and Mobility Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies The thirty-six hour Orientation and Mobility (OMS) degree program prepares specialists who teach adults who have blindness or low vision, the conceptual and physical processes involved in moving independently, safely, and efficiently in their homes and communities. One may also earn dual degrees in Orientation and Mobility and in Rehabilitation Teaching, which can be accomplished in two additional semesters. All applicants to the graduate programs must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university and must meet the qualifications for admission to the WMU Graduate College. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3455 The initial program at WMU (called the Department of Blind Rehabilitation) was a program to prepare professionals to teach people who were blind to travel with a long cane and to manage basic daily living skills such as food preparation and personal and home management. The department offerings have expanded considerably and the name has changed to reflect the wider areas of preparation that are included. The department faculty now prepare professionals for positions in rehabilitation, education, and rehabilitation counseling and conduct research related to a variety of factors affecting individuals with visual impairments of all ages. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy The Master of Arts in Philosophy offers advanced study in the main subject areas and historical periods of philosophy. The department offers graduate courses in philosophy in three Concentration Areas– Metaphysics and Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology and Philosophy of Science, and Theoretical and Practical Ethics. Students must declare concentration by the end of their if rest semester, but may, with departmental approval, change this at a later date. The Graduate College, applicants are expected: To have completed a minimum of twelve semester hours of undergraduate work in philosophy, including: A course in the history of modern philosophy, and a course in symbolic logic, and to have achieved a 3.0 or above overall grade point average in the applicant's undergraduate philosophy courses. GRE scores are also required. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Courses: PHIL 5070: The Continental Tradition in Philosophy, PHIL 5120: Aesthetics, PHIL 5200: Philosophical Applications of Symbolic Logic, PHIL 5250: Decision Theory, PHIL 5340: Moral and Philosophical Foundations of Health Care, PHIL 5400: Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 5440: Practical Ethics, PHIL 5550: Advanced Philosophy of Science, PHIL 5600: Philosophy at Pre-College Levels, PHIL 5700: Philosophical Topics, PHIL 5980: Readings in Philosophy, PHIL 6000: Colloquium, PHIL 6100: Seminar in the History of Philosophy, PHIL 6200: Philosophy of Language and Logic, PHIL 6310: Ethical Theory, PHIL 6320: Theory of Knowledge, PHIL 6330: Metaphysics, PHIL 6500: Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 7000: Master's Thesis, PHIL 7100: Independent Research. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, 3004 Moore Hall, West Michigan University 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4389 The philosophy department encourages the academic life of its members through bi-weekly "brown bags" where members of the department hear and discuss current research over lunch (which is presumably brought in a brown bag). Brown bag presentations occur bi-weekly in the department conference room. Graduate students are encouraged to participate since the brown bags can be useful for developing skills in professional academic life. In addition, departments are privileged to have visiting scholars every year. These speakers bring cutting-edge research to the department by presenting research and engaging members of the department informally. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics The Department of Physics offers a graduate program leading to the Master of Arts in Physics. The objective of the program is to enable students to acquire the knowledge and technical skills needed in physics-related occupations and in graduate study at the doctoral level. Thirty semester hours of graduate credit are required. An additional requirement is either to pass the Doctoral Qualifying Examination at the master's degree level or to complete a Master's Theses. Participation in research may occur in one of three areas: 1. Theoretical Physics - astrophysics, atomic physics, nuclear structure, nuclear reactions, or condensed matter. 2. Experimental Physics - astronomy, atomic physics, nuclear physics, condensed matter physics, or materials analysis with accelerated ions. Campus facilities available for experimental research include a Van de Graff accelerator and laboratory, and a low-temperature physics laboratory. 3. Computer and Instrumentation Physics - software and hardware development for computer data acquisition and analysis, or instrumentation development for physics research. 4. Or any combination of these, or some interdisciplinary areas. Students entering this program are expected to have acquired a bachelor's degree in physics or at least an equivalent amount of experience and training (including training in mathematics at the appropriate level). Prospective students are recommended to take the GRE General Test and Physics Subject Test. The departmental graduate advisor will provide assistance to students seeking admission to this program and will recommend ways of eliminating any deficiencies in course work. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Fifteen hours of required courses in physics, namely: PHYS 6100, Research Seminar; PHYS 6220, Quantum Mechanics I; PHYS 6240, Statistical Mechanics; PHYS 6300, Classical Mechanics; and PHYS 6620, Electricity and Magnetism. Substitutions for these courses may be made only with the approval of the graduate advisor. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1120 Everett TowerWestern Michigan University, Mail Stop 5252 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4940 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The Master of Arts in Political Science offers the student a variety of options to prepare him/her for various career goals: (1) positions in the public service and quasipublic agencies; (2) further professional training in political science and related professions, such as law; (3) teaching positions in community colleges; and (4) general positions in the business world. The Graduate College requires MA applicants to hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least 3.0 in the last two years of undergraduate coursework. In addition, the Department requires that a student must have completed at least 24 hours of coursework in the social sciences or other relevant fields and have achieved a 3.0 GPA. The Department may require the student to make up deficiencies in undergraduate preparation. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses Offered: PSCI 2000 National Government (Henry), PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics (Ristei), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Butterfield), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Lambert), PSCI 3630 American Political Theory (Swanson), PSCI 4200 Constitutional Law (Hurwitz), PSCI 4220 Civil Liberties (Hurwitz), PSCI 4500 Capitalism and Democracy (Lambert), PSCI 6400 Civil Society (Rhodes), PSCI 6630 Political Philosophy II (Swanson), PSCI 6970 Teaching Excellence (Rhodes). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Psychology - Behavior Analysis Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The Department of Psychology has a strong scientific and behavior analytic orientation, which influences all of the department's graduate degree programs. The behavior analysis program prepares students for doctoral study or for work in applied settings. Behavior analysis students wishing to qualify for a Limited License to Practice as a psychologist in the State of Michigan are advised that the General Rules of the Board of Psychology of Michigan's Department of Licensing and Regulation lists the following requirements for a rule 7 limited license at the M.A. level: 1) one course in assessment, 2) one course in treatment, 3) a 500-hour practicum under supervision of a licensed psychologist, and 4) 2,000 hours of supervised, post-M.A. experience. The departmental requirements include a bachelor's degree with at least 18 semester hours in psychology, a minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale), a minimum score of 900 on the combined verbal and quantitative GRE scores with no sub score below 400 for the Behavior Analysis programs. The Clinical and I/O programs require a minimum combined GRE score of 1000 with no sub score below 500. All programs, require GRE scores. International students must send TOEFL scores. (Test scores of 213 and 550 are unrestricted) Additional criteria (described in the application materials) include previous research activity, professional experience, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of the applicant's professional goals and prior training. Meeting or exceeding these criteria qualifies the applicant for review but does not guarantee admission to the department or any of its programs. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ELECTIVE COURSES (24 hrs.): Area 6: Behavior Analysis Electives (12-30 hrs.) 5400 Psychology of Safety 5600 Behavioral Medicine 5970/6970 Advanced Seminars (up to 6 hrs.) 6130 Behavioral Pharmacology & Toxicology 6170 Applied Behavior Analysis in Education 6440 Personnel Training and Development 6450 Psychology of Work 6510 ABA: A Systems Approach 6520 Systems Analysis 6640 Behavior Therapy 6650 Behavioral Approaches to Treatment 6680 Analysis and Intervention in Dev. Disabilities 6690 Child Behavior Therapy 6710 Complex Behavioral Processes & Their Applications 6740 Verbal Behavior 6760 Skinner’s Behaviorism 6860 Advanced Behavioral Assessment 6900 Behavioral Approaches to Training and Education. Area 7: Cognates (0-12 hrs.) 5950 History of Psychology 6120 Advanced Physiological Psychology 6200 Analysis of Abnormal Behavior 6430 Personnel Selection and Placement. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3700 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4500 The Department of Psychology was established in 1940 when a small group of faculty members separated from the Department of Education. During its first eight years, the Department offered a small selection of courses that allowed students to obtain a Psychology minor. By 1948, the range and number of courses had expanded and the Department established a curriculum that allowed students to major in Psychology. The number of faculty and the range of courses continued to grow during the 1950’s and the department established a masters degree program in school psychology. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Psychology - Industrial and Organizational Psychology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology The master's program in Industrial/Organizational Psychology prepares students for human resource management positions in business, government, and human service organizations or for entry into a Ph.D. program for advanced study. The departmental requirements include a bachelor's degree with at least 18 semester hours in psychology, a minimum GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale), a minimum score of 900 on the combined verbal and quantitative GRE scores with no sub score below 400 for the Behavior Analysis programs. The Clinical and I/O programs require a minimum combined GRE score of 1000 with no sub score below 500. All programs, require GRE scores. International students must send TOEFL scores. (Test scores of 213 and 550 are unrestricted) Additional criteria (described in the application materials) include previous research activity, professional experience, letters of recommendation, and a personal statement of the applicant's professional goals and prior training. Meeting or exceeding these criteria qualifies the applicant for review but does not guarantee admission to the department or any of its programs. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ELECTIVE COURSES (24 hrs.): Area 6: Behavior Analysis Electives (12-30 hrs.) 5400 Psychology of Safety 5600 Behavioral Medicine 5970/6970 Advanced Seminars (up to 6 hrs.) 6130 Behavioral Pharmacology & Toxicology 6170 Applied Behavior Analysis in Education 6440 Personnel Training and Development 6450 Psychology of Work 6510 ABA: A Systems Approach 6520 Systems Analysis 6640 Behavior Therapy 6650 Behavioral Approaches to Treatment 6680 Analysis and Intervention in Dev. Disabilities 6690 Child Behavior Therapy 6710 Complex Behavioral Processes & Their Applications 6740 Verbal Behavior 6760 Skinner’s Behaviorism 6860 Advanced Behavioral Assessment 6900 Behavioral Approaches to Training and Education. Area 7: Cognates (0-12 hrs.) 5950 History of Psychology 6120 Advanced Physiological Psychology 6200 Analysis of Abnormal Behavior 6430 Personnel Selection and Placement. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3700 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4500 The Department of Psychology was established in 1940 when a small group of faculty members separated from the Department of Education. During its first eight years, the Department offered a small selection of courses that allowed students to obtain a Psychology minor. By 1948, the range and number of courses had expanded and the Department established a curriculum that allowed students to major in Psychology. The number of faculty and the range of courses continued to grow during the 1950’s and the department established a masters degree program in school psychology. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling and Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies The Rehabilitation Counseling/Teaching program (RCT) is jointly administered by the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies and the Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology. The seventy-six hour Rehabilitation Counseling/Teaching degree program prepares a dually competent practitioner who is able to provide both rehabilitation counseling and rehabilitation teaching skills. Graduates receive two Master of Arts degrees that make them eligible to become certify ed rehabilitation counselors and ACVREP certify ed rehabilitation teachers. Graduates are prepared to provide a full range of vocational rehabilitation counseling services to individuals with physical, intellectual, cognitive, and psychiatric disabilities. As rehabilitation counselors, the graduates assist clients with career choices, manage their acquisition of work-related skills, develop jobs, and assist with placement into employment. As rehabilitation teachers, they serve people with blindness and low vision by providing instruction in the activities of daily living, communications, and recreation/leisure. All applicants to the graduate programs must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university and must meet the qualifications for admission to the WMU Graduate College. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3455 The initial program at WMU (called the Department of Blind Rehabilitation) was a program to prepare professionals to teach people who were blind to travel with a long cane and to manage basic daily living skills such as food preparation and personal and home management. The department offerings have expanded considerably and the name has changed to reflect the wider areas of preparation that are included. The department faculty now prepare professionals for positions in rehabilitation, education, and rehabilitation counseling and conduct research related to a variety of factors affecting individuals with visual impairments of all ages. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Counseling and Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies The Rehabilitation Counseling/Teaching program (RCT) is jointly administered by the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies and the Department of Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology. The seventy-six hour Rehabilitation Counseling/Teaching degree program prepares a dually competent practitioner who is able to provide both rehabilitation counseling and rehabilitation teaching skills. Graduates receive two Master of Arts degrees that make them eligible to become certify ed rehabilitation counselors and ACVREP certify ed rehabilitation teachers. Graduates are prepared to provide a full range of vocational rehabilitation counseling services to individuals with physical, intellectual, cognitive, and psychiatric disabilities. As rehabilitation counselors, the graduates assist clients with career choices, manage their acquisition of work-related skills, develop jobs, and assist with placement into employment. As rehabilitation teachers, they serve people with blindness and low vision by providing instruction in the activities of daily living, communications, and recreation/leisure. All applicants to the graduate programs must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university and must meet the qualifications for admission to the WMU Graduate College. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3455 The initial program at WMU (called the Department of Blind Rehabilitation) was a program to prepare professionals to teach people who were blind to travel with a long cane and to manage basic daily living skills such as food preparation and personal and home management. The department offerings have expanded considerably and the name has changed to reflect the wider areas of preparation that are included. The department faculty now prepare professionals for positions in rehabilitation, education, and rehabilitation counseling and conduct research related to a variety of factors affecting individuals with visual impairments of all ages. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies The thirty-nine hour Rehabilitation Teaching (RHT) degree program prepares a practitioner to offer instruction to people who have blindness or low vision in the following skills of independent living: communications, adapted computer technology, personal management, home management, minor household repairs, and leisure time activities. One may also earn dual degrees in Orientation and Mobility and in Rehabilitation Teaching, which may be accomplished in two additional semesters. All applicants to the graduate programs must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university and must meet the qualifications for admission to the WMU Graduate College. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3455 The initial program at WMU (called the Department of Blind Rehabilitation) was a program to prepare professionals to teach people who were blind to travel with a long cane and to manage basic daily living skills such as food preparation and personal and home management. The department offerings have expanded considerably and the name has changed to reflect the wider areas of preparation that are included. The department faculty now prepare professionals for positions in rehabilitation, education, and rehabilitation counseling and conduct research related to a variety of factors affecting individuals with visual impairments of all ages. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Rehabilitation Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies The thirty-nine hour Rehabilitation Teaching (RHT) degree program prepares a practitioner to offer instruction to people who have blindness or low vision in the following skills of independent living: communications, adapted computer technology, personal management, home management, minor household repairs, and leisure time activities. One may also earn dual degrees in Orientation and Mobility and in Rehabilitation Teaching, which may be accomplished in two additional semesters. All applicants to the graduate programs must have completed a bachelor's degree at an accredited college or university and must meet the qualifications for admission to the WMU Graduate College. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies College of Health and Human Services, Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3455 The initial program at WMU (called the Department of Blind Rehabilitation) was a program to prepare professionals to teach people who were blind to travel with a long cane and to manage basic daily living skills such as food preparation and personal and home management. The department offerings have expanded considerably and the name has changed to reflect the wider areas of preparation that are included. The department faculty now prepare professionals for positions in rehabilitation, education, and rehabilitation counseling and conduct research related to a variety of factors affecting individuals with visual impairments of all ages. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Science Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education The Master of Arts in Science Education is designed for students beginning their work toward a Doctor of Philosophy in science education, as well as for secondary school science teachers who wish to expand their teaching skills. In addition to the general admission requirements of The Graduate College, applicants must have: an undergraduate degree in a science or science education, teacher certification (or appropriate education courses). The GRE is NOT required for MA application. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate-Level Courses: SCI 6010 Problems in Science Education SCI 6100 Science for Elementary Teachers SCI 6140 Science: Historical and Philosophical Perspectives SCI 6150 Science Education: Historical and Philosophical Foundations SCI 6160 Science Education: Models of Learning and Teaching SCI 6170 Science Education: Research Traditions SCI 6200 Topics in Science Education SCI 6210 Topics in Science SCI 6250 Environmental Science Seminar SCI 6900 Science Education Seminar SCI 7000 Masters Thesis (1-6 hrs.) SCI 7100 Independent Research (2-6 hrs.) SCI 7300 Doctoral Dissertation (1-15 hrs.) SCI 7350 Graduate Research (2-10 hrs.). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Mallinson Institute for Science Education, 3225 Wood Hall, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5398 The George G. Mallinson Institute for Science Education is a research-oriented unit that is devoted to science education and to the study and improvement of how people teach and learn science. The Institute teaches undergraduate science courses for elementary education majors and offers two graduate degree programs. The Master’s in Science Education and Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education degrees are offered for teachers of science at both K-12 and college levels. For our graduate programs the Institute offers a series of science content and pedagogy courses via the Internet and summer workshops. The Mallinson Institute is also the home for SAMPI (Science and Mathematics Program Improvement), whose staff evaluate the efficacy of education programs, especially in mathematics and science. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Socio-Cultural Foundations and Educational Thought Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies This program is designed for educators striving to understand and improve the quality of educational practice at all levels. It centers on the study of contemporary issues and problems in education. The program aims to encourage and support the work of educators seeking to examine aspects of schooling by way of focused inquiry in the social-historical, cultural, and philosophical contexts of educational practice. This focus allows students considerable flexibility to explore educational topics in disciplined and far-reaching ways. Students engaged in this concentration are encouraged to design their program in ways that allow them to study educational problems and practices of particular concern to them. Given the complexity of most educational issues, interdisciplinary inquiry is often appropriate and welcome in this concentration. The program will be controlled in size so as to provide optimal support for the development of individual programs of study that are personally and professionally meaningful for all those involved. Undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 (4.0 = A); graduate grade point average may be accepted upon review of recent and relevant course work completed at an accredited institution. A written statement of purpose (1,000 to 1,500 words). The statement of purpose should indicate the candidate's career expectations and reasons for seeking admission to the program. Congruence of applicant's goals and the program concentration. Two letters of recommendation from persons able to judge the applicant's potential to succeed in a graduate program. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Sample: Early Childhood Education; State ZA Endorsement emphasis, SAMPLE: K-12 Curriculum and Instruction emphasis, SAMPLE: K-12 Curriculum & Instruction; Issues in Urban Education emphasis. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology The Sociology department offers two options: 1. Disciplinary Master's: This option of the Master of Arts in Sociology is designed to give students an advanced understanding of the significant factors and processes of human society; to further the preparation of those planning to teach in secondary or higher education; to prepare students for doctoral study in sociology; and to provide professional training for a variety of occupational opportunities in government, industry, education, research organizations, social agencies and correctional systems. Each student's program is prepared individually in consultation with a graduate advisor. 2. Applied Master's: This applied option of the Master of Arts in Sociology is a 47-48 hour professional degree program designed to prepare students for nonacademic careers in governmental agencies, businesses, non-profit organizations, or (in special circumstances) for a doctoral program. Graduates will be well trained for such positions as data analysts, social systems and policy analysts, survey researchers, field directors, market researchers, and directors of research. This program will prepare graduates for the changing job market and the increased use of survey techniques and quantitative analysis to evaluate programs and shape decision-making in organizations. For admission to the master’s program in sociology, prospective students must satisfy Twenty-four semester hours in undergraduate social science, with at least fifteen semester hours in sociology, including courses in theory and research methods (applicants without the requisite hours of undergraduate sociology courses may be permitted to make up deficiencies as a condition of matriculation). Grade-point average of 3.0 or better in undergraduate sociology courses. Biographical statement, sample of academic writing, GRE scores, official transcripts from all undergraduate and graduate schools attended, TOEFL scores (international applicants only) and three letters of recommendation. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Select one course from the following: SOC 6030 Contemporary Theory: Culture, Social Action and Society, SOC 6040 Contemporary Theory: Agency, Interaction and Structure. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, 2304 Friedmann Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5270 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish The Master of Arts in Spanish enables students to extend and deepen their knowledge of language, literature, and culture in the Hispanic world. The program provides advanced study for those who intend to pursue professions in Spanish or related fields as well as for those students who desire to do further graduate work. Students should have a bachelor's degree in Spanish (32 hours above the first year of university-level Spanish) or an equivalent degree from an accredited college or university in the United States or abroad. Have a 3.0 grade point average or better (on a 4.0 scale) for all undergraduate courses. Submit two letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant's academic background and Spanish language skills. Submit a brief statement of career objectives and academic and professional interests. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish, 420 Sprau Tower, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3023 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Special Education Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies The Master of Arts in Special Education prepares students to locate, organize, critically evaluate, and use research-based practices to provide quality education services to students with disabilities; collaborate with other educators, families, and service providers to solve problems in the field of special education; and to produce new information related to the field. Students develop competencies in information literacy, assessment, curriculum development, collaboration, transition education, and leadership through a curriculum aligned with professional standards established by the Council for Exceptional Children.   Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Speech Pathology and Audiology Full Time 2 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology The Master of Arts in Speech Pathology and Audiology, which is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), provides academic and practicum experiences basic to the development of clinical competence in the evaluation and treatment of language, speech, and hearing disorders. Students are generally expected to meet the standards for certify action of clinical competence by ASHA. The master’s degree program consists of a minimum of fifty credit hours. Supervised clinical practice is required during every term of full-time registration and includes at least two assignments to off-campus practicum sites, in addition to regular evaluation and therapy responsibilities in the Charles Van Riper Language, Speech and Hearing Clinic. Prospective graduate students who have completed an undergraduate major or equivalent coursework in speech-language pathology/audiology. GRE test is required for all the applicants. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8045 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies This fifty-hour degree program prepares teachers to work with children with visual impairments in public and residential schools. Instruction is provided in skills to support the regular educational curriculum as well as the expanded core curriculum specific to children with visual impairments. Graduates are eligible to become certified teachers of children with visual impairments. Students may choose to combine this degree program with preparation as an orientation and mobility specialist to attain dual competency in the Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who are Visually Impaired/Master of Arts in Orientation and Mobility for Children program. Students seeking admission to the Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired program should request a Master's Degree Program Application packet from the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired and Orientation Mobility for Children Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies This dual degree program is offered through the Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired/Orientation and Mobility for Children program (SEO) which is jointly administered by the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies and the Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies. This sixty-five hour degree program prepares a dual competency practitioner who is able to serve in the schools as a teacher of children who are visually impaired and as an orientation and mobility specialist. Two degrees are offered in this option: One, a Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired (from the Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies) and the other, a Master of Arts in Orientation and Mobility with a Concentration in Teaching Children (from the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies). Graduates of this program are eligible to become certified teachers and certified orientation and mobility specialists (COMS). It is also possible to specialize in only one of these degrees. Students seeking admission to the Master of Arts in Teaching Children Who Are Visually Impaired program should request a Master's Degree Program Application packet from the Department of Blindness and Low Vision Studies. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies College of Education, Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5935 The Department of Special Education and Literacy Studies emerged during the College of Education’s reorganization during 2005-2006. Both the special education and literacy studies units provide significant instruction for elementary and secondary education majors. The literacy faculty members provide the major methods and literacy content courses for all undergraduate education majors, as well as core courses in the education master’s curriculum. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Arts in The Practice of Teaching Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies The Master of Arts in the Practice of Teaching provides a comprehensive professional development program for current Prue K-12 teachers. In order to address the ever-changing and complex challenges faced by today's teachers, this degree allows teachers, along with their academic advisors, to customize programs of study to meet individuals needs and professional goals. The Master of Arts in the Practice of Teaching is designed to enhance the knowledge and skill of reflective practitioners for a variety of educational settings. It is our belief that teachers ought to be developed as effective practioners, leaders, change agents, intellectuals, researchers, and learners. They should be passionate learners who embrace diversity, actively inquire and reflect upon their own practice, nurture the development of new knowledge and skills, and weave the complexities of modern society into the learning process. This is accomplished through a process of continuous professional, intellectual, and social growth within an interrelated spiral of academic content preparation, professional knowledge, pedagogical skill, and guided practice. The Master of Arts in the Practice of Teaching is predicated on the assumption that theory, research, policy, and practice must be continuously integrated in ways that provide innovative models leading to the improvement of teaching, learning, and reflective practice. The goal of reflective practice is to help teachers develop the ability to analyze their own teaching, inquire into how teaching can be improved, and develop strategies to improve teaching that build on individual strengths. Reflective practitioners must also be able to situate their practice within the social, cultural, and economic dimensions of relationships among schooling, society, and the natural environment. It requires teachers to examine, interpret, and evaluate the teaching-learning process using the best practices described by research and experience as the referent for reflection. Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. An overall grade point average of at least 3.0 (4.0 = A) in the last two years of undergraduate work. Applicants with a GPA of less than 3.0 may be granted a Conditional Admission. This will be converted to a regular admission if students receive a grade of B or better in the first two graduate courses (six credit-hours) taken. A concise written "statement of purpose" (250 words or less) indicating the applicant's reasons for seeking admission to the program and what the applicant hopes to accomplish during the program of study. Congruence of applicant's written "statement of purpose" with the parameters of this degree program. Experience working in a professional setting. A valid Michigan Teaching Certificate will be required for students seeking to obtain additional endorsements. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Sample: Early Childhood Education; State ZA Endorsement emphasis, SAMPLE: K-12 Curriculum and Instruction emphasis, SAMPLE: K-12 Curriculum & Instruction; Issues in Urban Education emphasis. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies College of Education, Department of Teaching Learning and Educational Studies, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3465 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Business Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems This professional degree program leading to the Master of Business Administration is designed to prepare graduate students to function effectively in administrative positions. This preparation emphasizes the development of the student’s ability to make and execute decisions. The program of study is designed to provide the student with skills and knowledge in the areas of critical analysis, business operations, changing environments, professional development, and specialized professional interests. Students are challenged to develop the judgment, discriminating capacity, knowledge, and understanding which will permit them to work effectively in administrative and other leadership roles. Under the guidance of the graduate faculty advisors of the Haworth College of Business, personal programming for the participant is provided. Students with a variety of educational backgrounds are eligible for admission to the MSA program. Those without prior business or accounting degrees must first acquire basic competencies in business and accounting. MBA WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems Haworth College of Business, Department of Business Information Systems, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5419 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English The Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing is a 48-hour degree program for students who wish to become professional writers of poetry, fiction, or drama. It is the minimal academic qualification appropriate for those who wish to teach the craft of writing at the college or university level. A student desiring to enter the program should present a thirty-hour undergraduate major with a grade-point average of at least 3.0 and samples both of writing in the genre in which he or she expects to specialize (fiction, creative non-fiction, and drama from 15 to 30 pages, poetry from 10 to 15 pages) and of critical writing about literature. Applicants must take the General Test on the Graduate Record Examinations and forward their score to the Department of English. At least twenty hours of the major must be in courses in literature; no more than fifteen of the thirty should be at the freshman-sophomore level. Applicants lacking an undergraduate major but who have at least 20 hours of work in English with a substantial number of courses in literature and who are otherwise judged eligible may be granted admission to the program on condition that they remedy deficiencies in preparation by taking some undergraduate courses as prerequisites. The GRE General Test is required for all MAET applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Course Descriptions - Fall 2008: English 5300: Medieval Literature, English 5340: Restoration and Eighteen-Century Literature, English 5380: Modern American Literature, English 5390: Post-Colonial Literature, English 5550: Major Authors Dante and Late Medieval Culture, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Fiction, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing, English 5830: Multi-Cultural Literature for Adolescents, English 5970: Screenwriting, English 6110: Literary Forms Point of View in Fiction, English 6110: Literary Forms–Poetry, English 6220: Studies in American Literature, English 6300: Introduction to Graduate Studies, English 6400: The Nature of Poetry, English 6420: Studies in Drama, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Nonfiction, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Playwriting, English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Poetry, English 6690: Methods of Teaching College Writing, English 6760: Introduction to Old English. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2572 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of International Development Administration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The Master of Development Administration (MDA) program is designed to prepare candidates for careers in international development and to meet the specialized needs of public administrators from the developing countries. The course of instruction has as its focus the political dimensions of development and democratization and includes a strong multidisciplinary component that draws from public administration, economics, computer science, business and management, social work and human resources and health delivery systems, and educational leadership. The program is designed for two types of students: Public administrators and officials from developing countries who require additional training to meet new or increased responsibilities; and recent graduates from both developing and industrial countries, including the United States, who are interested in development careers in the public sector, i.e., in government, non-governmental organization, or international organization. The MDA program includes both development administration theory and practice, exposure to development strategies, and the honing of skills. MDA students are guided in their work by established and experienced members of the academic community, all of whom are research scholars, and the majority of whom have lived and worked in the developing countries. Usually faculty have had experience with national and/or international organizations, or have worked with a variety of governments on development projects. The Graduate College requires all graduate applicants to hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with an overall grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 in the last two years of undergraduate coursework. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses Offered: PSCI 2000 National Government (Henry), PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics (Ristei), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Butterfield), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Lambert), PSCI 3630 American Political Theory (Swanson), PSCI 4200 Constitutional Law (Hurwitz), PSCI 4220 Civil Liberties (Hurwitz), PSCI 4500 Capitalism and Democracy (Lambert), PSCI 6400 Civil Society (Rhodes), PSCI 6630 Political Philosophy II (Swanson), PSCI 6970 Teaching Excellence (Rhodes). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of International Development Administration - Peace Corps Option Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science The MDA Peace Corps Option is designed for students who wish to earn the MDA degree and to carry out two years of service as Peace Corps Volunteers. This option is only available to U.S. citizens as Peace Corps only accepts U.S. nationals. Prospective students should apply for entrance into Peace Corps and into the MDA Program concurrently. Rather than the forty-two credit hours required for a standard MDA, the Peace Corps Option requires thirty-six credit hours plus completion of Peace Corps service. Of these thirty-six credit hours, thirty are earned at Western Michigan University and six credit hours are earned for a field paper researched and written during Peace Corps service. The thirty credit hours on campus are normally earned in a rigorous ten month course of study from September through June (four three-hour courses in the fall semester, four in the winter semester, and two in the spring session). The admission requirements for the Peace Corps Option are the same as those for the Standard Program Option listed above. Applicants, however, should note on the MDA application that they want the “Peace Corps Option.” On the application to Peace Corps, applicants should note that they are also applying to the Master’s International Program (MIP) in Development Administration at Western Michigan University. The Graduate College requires all graduate applicants to hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with an overall grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 in the last two years of undergraduate coursework. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses Offered: PSCI 2000 National Government (Henry), PSCI 2400 Comparative Politics (Ristei), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Butterfield), PSCI 2500 International Relations (Lambert), PSCI 3630 American Political Theory (Swanson), PSCI 4200 Constitutional Law (Hurwitz), PSCI 4220 Civil Liberties (Hurwitz), PSCI 4500 Capitalism and Democracy (Lambert), PSCI 6400 Civil Society (Rhodes), PSCI 6630 Political Philosophy II (Swanson), PSCI 6970 Teaching Excellence (Rhodes). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 3308 Friedmann Hall, Mail Stop 5346, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5680 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Music Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Fine Arts, School of Music The Master of Music is designed to enhance the student's teaching, performing, research, and creative abilities in music. The School of Music offers course work leading to a Master of Music degree in five different areas of concentration: Performance, Composition, Conducting, Music Education, and Music Therapy. Western's School of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music and all areas of concentration carry curriculum approval from that accrediting association. The Music Therapy program is approved by the American Music Therapy Association. International students from countries where English is not spoken as the primary language must demonstrate competency in English before being admitted to a degree program in music. The most common method of demonstrating this competency is with the TOEFL exam. Minimum TOEFL scores for WMU School of Music programs are as follows: Graduate Music Education or Music Therapy: 575 TOEFL or 233 CBT. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4667 The School of Music at Western Michigan University is dedicated to music as an art form that elevates the lives of all who experience it; that embraces and transcends the entire range of human emotion, expression, and community that is vital to the cultural enrichment of society. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Public Administration Full Time 6 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration The Master of Public Administration (MPA) integrates research, teaching, and service in a manner that enhances leadership skills, administrative capabilities, management practices, and an understanding of environmental constraints on policy in southwest Michigan public-serving organizations. Program content emphasizes the administration of local, regional, and state government agencies; health care organizations; and other public and nonprofit agencies. Reflecting the multi-disciplinary nature of the field, the MPA draws upon the diverse talents of academic departments throughout the University in addition to the faculty of the School of Public Affairs and Administration. The MPA is offered on the main campus in Kalamazoo, and at the University’s regional campuses in Lansing, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, and Berrien County. All students must complete an undergraduate degree program before they matriculate. Students who earned an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0 may be granted regular admission. Those who earned less than a 3.0 may be admitted on probationary status. In general, the lower the undergraduate GPA, the greater the importance of an applicant's employment history and references. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration College of Arts and Sciences, School of Public Affairs and Administration, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8930 Western Michigan University's School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA) is home to one of the nation’s largest MPA programs and is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).The School also offers graduate certificates in Nonprofit Leadership and Administration and Health Care Administration. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Accountancy Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology Haworth College of Business, Department of Management The Master of Science in Accountancy (MSA) program is designed to provide greater breadth and depth in accounting than that delivered in an undergraduate accountancy program. The curriculum helps students further develop their technical expertise, communication skills, and understanding of the role of accountants in organizations. The program will prepare graduates for entry-level accounting positions and career advancement. Graduates of the program will be qualified for positions in a wide range of organizations including public accounting, industry, and government. Students with a variety of educational backgrounds are eligible for admission to the MSA program. Those without prior business or accounting degrees must first acquire basic competencies in business and accounting. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Management Haworth College of Business, Department of Management, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5860 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Accountancy Full Time 3 Semester(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy The Master of Science in Accountancy prepares the student for professional careers in industry, commerce, finance, government, and public accounting. A graduate from the Haworth College of Business with a Master of Science in Accountancy will be qualified to take many of the professional certification exams. Since the qualifying rules differ by state, and are subject to change, the student is responsible for determining if additional criteria need to be met for a specific exam or state. Knowledge and understanding of the theory, literature, controversial concepts, and professional practice of accounting are developed. The student's understanding of the relationship of accounting to other fields in business and to other disciplines is also stressed. Course work will be selected from the areas of financial accounting, cost and managerial accounting, auditing, taxation and not-for-profit, systems, and accounting theory. Students with a variety of educational backgrounds are eligible for admission to the MSA program. Those without prior business or accounting degrees must first acquire basic competencies in business and accounting. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy Haworth College of Business, Department of Accountancy, Mail Stop 5457 1903 West Michigan Avenue, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5050 The college was established in 1949 as the Department of Business studies, the Haworth College of Business has become a leader in business education and research. The College facility, Schneider Hall, is adjacent to the John E. Fetzer Center, forming a unique and outstanding business education complex. The college provides high-quality student-centered business education through teaching, research and service activities that deliver exceptional intellectual and economic value to regional and international communities. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $22,149 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Master of Science in Applied Mathematics emphasizes a broadly based study of the mathematical sciences, including statistics, differential equations, mathematical programming, and computer science. The use of mathematical models to study practical problems will be heavily stressed. Students receive broad training for professional employment in industry or government. Those completing this program will also be prepared to teach in the area of mathematical applications. Entering students are expected to have taken courses in calculus (including multivariate calculus and differential equations), linear algebra, advanced calculus, (calculus-based) probability or statistics, and have a working knowledge of computer programming. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Biological Sciences Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences The Master of Science in Biological Sciences enhances students' ability to plan, conduct, analyze, and report original research. Course work increases students' scientific preparation and supports their research. Through the advice of the students' major advisor, efforts are made to choose courses to meet individual needs and interests. The degree may serve as preparation for continued graduate or professional study or for positions in the private or public sector. Theses and non-Theses options are offered. Students should earned a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with an overall grade point average of at least 3.0, and taken appropriate courses in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Official scores for the verbal, quantitative, and analytical sections of the Graduate Record Examination (these must be submitted to the Office of Admissions and Orientation). Biology subject GRE scores are recommended, but not required, for applicants to the Ph.D. program. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 3425 Wood Hall, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5600 The Biological Sciences Department has teaching laboratories for student instruction which contain up-to-date equipment for the study of plants, animals, and microorganisms. The department also has state of the art research laboratories for faculty and graduate students. The faculty and graduate students have access to scanning and transmission electron microscopes, scintillation counters, ultracentrifuges, spectrophotometers, as well as mainframe and microcomputers. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry The Master of Arts in Chemistry is a research degree planned to provide a broad background in the various fields of chemistry with concentration in one. The requirement for any of the 500-level courses is waived if the student has taken a corresponding course as an undergraduate. The student is required to pass a final oral examination administered by the student's graduate committee. The student is also required, as part of the graduate training in chemistry, to attend departmental seminars, colloquia, and symposia, and to participate in research within the department. Applicants for both the M. S. or Ph.D. program must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general exam, TOEFL and should arrange to have their scores sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY The course sequence will include (if not previously elected): CHEM 5070, Ethical Chemical Practice, CHEM 5200, Instrumental Methods in Chemistry, CHEM 5100, Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 5500, Biochemistry, CHEM 5520, Biochemistry with Laboratory, CHEM 6010, Graduate Seminar (Attendance required every semester), 3 6000-level courses from three different divisions (Analytical, Biochemistry, Inorganic, Organic, and Physical), including one course in the division of the Master's Thesis, CHEM 7000, Master's Thesis (6 hours). Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 3425 Wood Hall, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2846 Chemistry Department was first established as a separate department in 1911 with Dr. William McCracken as the sole faculty member. The first Science building (Currently known as West Hall) was erected in 1915. Currently, the Department is in three buildings; Wood (office), Haenicke (research labs), and a teaching lab facility. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering The Department of Civil & Construction Engineering offers a graduate degree in Civil Engineering with options in Construction Engineering and Management, Structural Engineering, and Transportation Engineering. Through the available program options, students can earn the degree on a full-time or part-time basis and can have a design or research orientation. Students entering the proposed master’s degree program are expected to have a background equivalent to that of a student graduating from the department's undergraduate civil and construction engineering degree programs, or to obtain such background through specified prerequisite coursework. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Civil and Construction Engineering, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3210 Civil and Construction engineering are the broadest of the engineering professions and are the stem from which most other branches of engineering have developed. Civil and Construction engineering involves the planning, design, construction, maintenance and operation of facilities and systems to control and improve the environment for modern civilizations. This includes projects of major importance such as bridges, transportation systems, buildings, ports and water distribution systems. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Computational Mathematics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics The Master of Science in Computational Mathematics emphasizes numerical and computer methods which have become very significant in the solution of computer intensive scientific problems, including large scale problems. The primary objective of the program is to prepare students in the development and implementation of critical computational techniques from inception to algorithm to software. Submit the Graduate College application, the department application, and a resume to the Department of Mathematics. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 4510 The Department of Mathematics is one of the twelve departments listed in Western’s first bulletin, published in 1904. Concurrent with the establishment of the Normal School, a Training School for grades one to eight was established to provide teaching experiences for college students. The Normal High School was established during the year 1911-1912 to allow elementary school students in the training school to continue into the ninth grade at the normal school. In subsequent years Normal High School expanded to include a full high school curriculum with 128 students. This expansion required a full mathematics curriculum in the high school and the hiring of high school mathematics instructors. In practice, upper-level high school mathematics classes were co-listed as college courses and were available to many college students who came to the college with weak backgrounds in mathematics. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The Master of Science in Engineering program consists of a Core and two Termination Options: the Coursework Option and the Thesis Option. A student completing the degree with the coursework option will complete 33 credit hours of graduate work; with the thesis option, 30 credit hours of graduate work. Complete an additional three (3) credit hours of electrical engineering graduate coursework approved by the Department. Complete an additional six (6) credit hours of graduate coursework approved by the Department, from the following disciplines: electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics and statistics, mechanical engineering, industrial engineering, philosophy or physics. Possess a bachelor's degree in electrical or computer engineering with a GPA of 3.0 or better from an accredited program in the U.S. or a reputable overseas school as certified by the WMU Office of International Student Services. Student results of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical tests). Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Computer Science Full Time 16 Month(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science The master’s program in computer science emphasizes both computer software development and the theoretical foundations of computer science. It is designed to prepare students for professional positions in business, industry, and government and to provide preparation for graduate work at the doctoral level. Areas of faculty specialization include algorithmic complexity theory, artificial intelligence, computational geometry, computer architecture, computer graphics, computer networking, data warehousing and mining, distributed and mobile data bases, expert systems, formal specifications, human-computer interaction and visualization, knowledge-based systems, language and automata theory, mathematical and computer modeling, multimedia databases and systems, neural networks, parallel and sequential algorithms, pattern recognition and image processing, scientific computing and numerical analysis, simulation, and software engineering. The program also permits student to acquire expertise in closely related fields such as computer engineering and mathematics. The master’s program is designed to allow a full-time student entering with a strong undergraduate background in computer science to complete all degree requirements within sixteen months. However, it is not uncommon for a student to take somewhat longer. Possess a bachelor's degree in computer engineering, electrical engineering, computer science and engineering, or equivalent with a GPA of 3.0 or better from an accredited program in the U.S. or a reputable overseas school as certified by the WMU Office of International Student Services. Student results of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical tests). Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3101 The Department of Computer Science at Western Michigan University was established in 1979 as a natural evolution of the Computer Science Group in the Department of Mathematics. The department has continuously evolved to meet the challenges of Computer Science education and research, and we continue to provide first-class opportunities for students seeking to further their knowledge and skills. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Earth Science Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The Master of Science in Earth Science permits students to design programs of study, in consultation with the program advisor, that are compatible with the individual's goals. The program may be adapted for students with backgrounds in biology, geography, agriculture, geology, junior college science education, journalism, landscape architecture, anthropology, and physics. Some remedial work may be necessary for students entering the program with a minimal background. Courses for the program will be drawn from geology, geography, biology, anthropology, economics, political science, communication, chemistry, physics, and others. Grade-point average of at least 3.0 (of 4.0) for the previous two years of undergraduate work is strongly recommended and is required for full consideration for financial support via teaching assistantships. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants from persons well situated to evaluate his/her qualifications for graduate study. Applicants should have the original recommendations sent to WMU directly by the recommender and if they are coming from a faculty member at a college or university, the letter should be on that school’s letterhead. Letters sent directly (i.e. not in sealed/signed envelope) by the applicant or not issued on appropriate letterhead are not considered official and will not be accepted. Applicants must submit the results of the Verbal, Analytical and Quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses offers: GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1300 Physical Geology, GEOS 1310 Historical Geology, GEOS 1440 Environmental Earth Science, ENVS 2150 Environmental Systems/Cycles, GEOS 2900 Earth Science Ed for El Ed, GEOS 3010 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS 3120 Geology of National Parks and Monuments, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 4300 Structural Geology, GEOS 4320 Geomorphology, GEOS 4400 Petrology and Petrography, GEOS 4600 Geologic Communications, GEOS 5020 Chemical & Biological Process, GEOS 5020 Ground Penetrating Radar, GEOS 5020 Problems in Geology and Earth Science, *GEOS 5550 Intro to Geochemistry, GEOS 6050 Groundwater Modeling, GEOS 6340 Research in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6460 Carbonate and Evaporite Depositional Systems, GEOS 6500/5020 Topics in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6600 Seminar in Geology and Earth Sciences. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The Master of Science in Engineering program consists of a Core and two Termination Options: the Coursework Option and the Thesis Option. A student completing the degree with the coursework option will complete 33 credit hours of graduate work; with the thesis option, 30 credit hours of graduate work. Complete an additional three (3) credit hours of electrical engineering graduate coursework approved by the Department. Complete an additional six (6) credit hours of graduate coursework approved by the Department, from the following disciplines: electrical engineering, computer science, mathematics and statistics, mechanical engineering, industrial engineering, philosophy or physics. Possess a bachelor's degree in electrical or computer engineering with a GPA of 3.0 or better from an accredited program in the U.S. or a reputable overseas school as certified by the WMU Office of International Student Services. Student results of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal, quantitative, and analytical tests). Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Engineering Management Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The Master of Science in Engineering Management was developed to meet the need for professional leaders in manufacturing and service operations. Its objectives are: 1. To enhance the capabilities to deal with resources available in commerce and industry to managing people, money, and projects. 2. To develop the leadership capabilities based on the student’s strong technical background and significant managerial skills. 3. To allow students to develop analytical and managerial skills and to acquire knowledge in related fields. 4. To develop their ability to integrate technical, managerial and systems skills to improve the performance of the enterprise. 5. To prepare students for further study in post-master’s and doctoral programs as their interest and professional growth require. The scope of the graduate program includes studies in the areas of engineering, technical resource management, and industrial leadership. The program requires completion of a minimum of thirty semester hours beyond the entry level prerequisites in the student’s program. The prospective student should have a Bachelor of Science degree in a technical field such as engineering, technology, mathematics, computer science, or the physical sciences. The student should have completed at least eight hours of mathematics through calculus, eight hours of physics and/or chemistry, a course in statistics, and a course in computer programming. Course work or adequate work experience is also required in the areas of work methods analysis, operations planning and control, and quality control. If the student lacks credits in any of the above areas, these must be taken as prerequisites. Regular admission degree status will be granted to those with a grade point average of 3.0 or better in the final two years of Undergraduate Study. Applicants with a grade point average of at least 2.5 in the final two years of Undergraduate Study will be given probationary admission--non-degree status. They may be granted regular admission after completing nine hours of approved graduate courses toward a M.S. degree in Engineering Management with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine - Athletic Training Concentration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers a Master of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine with concentrations in athletic training and exercise physiology. The Masters of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine (Athletic Training Concentration) is an NATA Accredited Graduate Curriculum designed to provide the student with advanced athletic training didactic and laboratory experiences, clinical internship opportunities in which the student will solidify their skills, and research experiences to become better clinicians and educators. Our hope is that the graduates of this program will possess skills that not only make them highly qualified professionals but also well-rounded individuals. The applicant must be a graduate of an accredited university or college and have at least a 3.0 grade point average. All applicants must be either BOC certified or have fulfilled all requirements to take the BOC exam. GRE scores are not required, but we encourage you to submit your scores. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Electives: HPER 6910 Psychological Foundations in HPER HPER 6630 Ethics in Sport HPER 6670 Public Relations in Sport HPER 6940 Technology for HPER HPER 6450 Curriculum Building in HPER. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine - Exercise Physiology Concentration Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation offers a Master of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine with concentrations in athletic training and exercise physiology. The Master of Science in Exercise and Sports Medicine (Exercise Physiology Concentration) is intended to provide a course of study that will enable graduates to work in the following settings: corporate, municipal, university, and commercial fitness programs, cardiac rehabilitation, gait clinics, and athletic team strength and conditioning programs. Graduates also pursue advanced degrees in exercise physiology and biomechanics or other professional programs such as physical therapy, medicine, etc. The Exercise Science Program has a thesis and non-thesis option. For the non-thesis option, students may choose to complete either an independent study or field experience (internship). The applicant must be a graduate of an accredited university or college and have at least a 3.0 grade point average. All applicants must be either BOC certified or have fulfilled all requirements to take the BOC exam. GRE scores are not required, but we encourage you to submit your scores. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Electives: HPER 6910 Psychological Foundations in HPER HPER 6630 Ethics in Sport HPER 6670 Public Relations in Sport HPER 6940 Technology for HPER HPER 6450 Curriculum Building in HPER. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation College of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2710 The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation was created from one of the original departments of the Western State Normal College (Women’s Physical Education Department). In 1975, the Women’s Physical Education and Men’s Physical Education Departments merged to form the current department housing both academic and athletic programs. The department houses one of the 12 accredited graduate programs in the United States and the only program approved in Michigan that supports the Special Physical Education approval through pursuit of a master’s degree. The graduate program in Athletic Training is one of only 11 in the United States. Since 1994, the HPER Department faculty has authored over 200 publications and over 500 presentations have been made at international, national, regional, state and local professional conferences. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Geology Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences The Master of Science in Geology is designed to prepare the student for professional work in geology and for further graduate study. Undergraduate major in geology or related field. Students must have completed, or will be required to complete as soon as possible upon enrollment in the program, GEOS 1300, 1310, 3010 or 3350 and a field experience such as 4390 or equivalent. Any remedial coursework completed upon enrollment in the graduate program must be completed with grade of "B" or better to satisfy this requirement. For students who enter the program with coursework deficiencies, program requirement timelines (see below) will begin once remedial work has been satisfactorily completed, rather than upon matriculation in the program. Grade-point average of at least 3.0 (of 4.0) for the previous two years of undergraduate work is strongly recommended and is required for full consideration for financial support via teaching assistantships. Three letters of recommendation are required of all applicants from persons well situated to evaluate his/her qualifications for graduate study. Applicants should have the original recommendations sent to WMU directly by the recommender and if they are coming from a faculty member at a college or university, the letter should be on that school’s letterhead. Letters sent directly (i.e. not in sealed/signed envelope) by the applicant or not issued on appropriate letterhead are not considered official and will not be accepted. Applicants must submit the results of the Verbal, Analytical and Quantitative portions of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Courses offers: GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1000 Earth Studies, GEOS 1300 Physical Geology, GEOS 1310 Historical Geology, GEOS 1440 Environmental Earth Science, ENVS 2150 Environmental Systems/Cycles, GEOS 2900 Earth Science Ed for El Ed, GEOS 3010 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS 3120 Geology of National Parks and Monuments, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 3220 Ocean Systems, GEOS 4300 Structural Geology, GEOS 4320 Geomorphology, GEOS 4400 Petrology and Petrography, GEOS 4600 Geologic Communications, GEOS 5020 Chemical & Biological Process, GEOS 5020 Ground Penetrating Radar, GEOS 5020 Problems in Geology and Earth Science, *GEOS 5550 Intro to Geochemistry, GEOS 6050 Groundwater Modeling, GEOS 6340 Research in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6460 Carbonate and Evaporite Depositional Systems, GEOS 6500/5020 Topics in Geology and Earth Science, GEOS 6600 Seminar in Geology and Earth Sciences. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, 1187 Rood Hall, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5485 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The objectives of the program leading to a Master of Science in Industrial Engineering are: To prepare students who hold a baccalaureate degree in industrial engineering or other engineering or related disciplines for advanced level professional practice in industrial engineering. To prepare students for formal post-master's and doctoral programs, as their inclination and professional growth require. Graduates of the program can look forward to career opportunities with higher levels of responsibility and remuneration. These include jobs at a variety of levels in manufacturing and service-related industries. Students entering the Master of Science in Industrial Engineering program are expected to have a B.S. degree in either engineering or a related discipline. Students will be required to satisfy all the master's admission requirements of both the University and the department. Students with a B.S. in industrial engineering will usually not be required to take any prerequisite classes. Students with other majors are encouraged to apply, but they may be required to take prerequisite courses depending upon their background. Regular admission degree status will be granted to those with a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Applicants with a grade point average of at least 2.6 but under 3.0 will be given probationary admission--non-degree status. Students may be granted regular admission after completing nine hours of approved graduate courses toward a MSIE degree with a grade of "B" or better in each course. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering is designed to provide advanced competencies in the areas of computer-aided manufacturing, computer-aided design and analysis, and integrated processing of polymers, metals, and composite materials. The program is designed for decision-makers in manufacturing engineering, engineering graphics and design, process engineering, quality assurance, and tooling design. A candidate for admission to the Master of Science program in Manufacturing Engineering must: Possess a baccalaureate degree with a major in a technical field such as engineering or technology. Show evidence of competency in computer programming, mathematics through the calculus level, statistics, two semesters of physics, and one semester of chemistry with laboratories. Possess a grade point average of 3.0 or better during the last two years of undergraduate work. Submit GRE scores for the General Test. Have completed undergraduate courses or have equivalent work experience in CAD, CAM, properties of materials, metrology, quality control, manufacturing processes, statics, and strength of materials. If a candidate's background is deficient, foundation courses will be required. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Materials Science and Engineering This degree program is designed to provide career advancement training for engineers and scientists working in the industry, as well for recent BS and BSE degree graduates. The program is aimed at graduates of engineering or physical sciences curricula. The GRE General Test along with subject test is required for all applicants. Go to www.gre.org for instructions and testing center locations. Scores should be sent to WMU. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Materials Science and Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, G-253 CEAS, Parkview Campus West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3220 WMU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences is located at the heart of the University’s Parkview Campus. The 343,000-square-foot facility was completed in the fall of 2003. The $72.5 million high-tech academic building is the University’s largest. The new building features two two-story brick wings—each more than 600 feet long—joined by a central glass hub. The entire engineering complex, which includes two attached parking ramps, a Paper Coating Pilot Plant that was opened in 2003 and an energy resource center, is a major component to the Parkview Campus. The new 265-acre campus, which is three miles south of WMU’s main Kalamazoo campus, also includes a Business Technology and Research Park. The BTR park has been designated a Michigan Smart Zone and is home to 10 companies in the life sciences, information technology and advanced engineering. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 3 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Graduates with the Master of Science in Engineering (Mechanical) look forward to career opportunities at higher levels of responsibility. The areas of opportunities include, but are not limited to, mechanical system and structural dynamics, system design and controls, materials, experimental stress analysis, tribology, vehicle dynamics, experimental and computational fluid dynamics, thermal and power systems, fuel cells, noise and vibrations, finite element analysis, and micro and nano-technology. Opportunities for mechanical engineers continue to develop with the rapid expansion of the knowledge base. Class sequencing and scheduling (in the evening hours) are arranged so that a working engineer can complete the program in three years while maintaining full-time employment. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is required for all applicants Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MAE courses with online content: AAE2610 Introduction to Aeronautical Engineering AAE4500 Flight Vehicle Performance and Stability AAE4600 Aircraft Stability and Control AAE4630 Aircraft Structural Design AAE4690 Aircraft Design ME2320 Thermodynamics I ME2560 statics ME2570 Mechanics of Materials ME3350 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Laboratory ME3560 Fluid Mechanics ME3600 Control Systems ME4310 Heat Transfer ME4390 Design of Thermal Systems ME4530 Machine Design II ME4570 Experimental Solid Mechanics ME4590 Dynamics of Machinery ME4650 Vehicle Dynamics ME4680 Engine Design ME4790 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Project Planning ME4800 Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Project ME5300 Theoretical and Computational Fluid Mechanics ME5410 Continuous System Modeling and Simulation ME6090 Combustion ME6300 Advanced Fluid Mechanics ME6330 Advanced Control Systems ME6450 Computational Fluid Dynamics II. Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Medicine in Physician Assistant Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physician Assistant The Department of Physician Assistant offers a professional entry-level program leading to the Master of Science in Medicine in Physician Assistant. This program is solely intended as a full-time professional education curriculum, accredited by the Accreditation Review Commission on Education for the Physician Assistant (ARC-PA), allowing graduates to sit for the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination, required by most states for licensure to practice. A minimum of 1,000 hours (six months) healthcare experience, A bachelor's degree from an accredited institution, Coursework to include anatomy, microbiology, biochemistry and physiology, developmental psychology and statistics. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physician Assistant College of Health and Human Services, Department of Physician Assistant, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 5311 The Department of Physician Assistant offers a professional entry-level program leading to the Master of Science in Medicine. This program is solely intended as a full-time professional education curriculum allowing graduates to sit for the Physician Assistant National Certifying Examination (PANCE), required by all states for licensure to practice. Yes Room and board costs for the 2007-08 school year are $7,042 and is based on a double occupancy room and a 15 meal plan.Additional room and board options are available to students.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Nursing Full Time 9 Month(s) $3000 for the nine months College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing The purpose of the graduate nursing program is to prepare nurses with advanced education in the discipline of nursing, in scholarship and in a selected area of study. Two areas of study are particularly timely in local social context: 1) the preparation of nurse educators who are able to serve as faculty, practice preceptors, and teachers of other health professionals in a variety of settings, and 2) the preparation of nurse leaders/managers who function in complex health care systems that promote the health and well being of populations. Consideration of other areas of study to be offered in the future will address emerging community and professional needs. Admission is competitive; therefore, the listed criteria for admission should be considered as minimum standards. Earned BSN or BS with a major in nursing from an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing (nurses with a baccalaureate degree in another field will be considered on individual basis), Minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0 in past academic work, Completion of undergraduate statistics and informatics courses Current license to practice nursing, Minimum TOEFL score of 600 for applicants who speak English as a second language, Curriculum vitae or resume with evidence of proficient nursing practice, Completion of WMU and BSON graduate application form Narrative Statement, Three (3) letters of reference, Personal interview with written essay. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing College of Health and Human Services, Bronson School of Nursing, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 8150 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - The 4 + 1 Program Full Time 5 Year(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy The occupational therapy department accepts applications to a 4 + 1 or five-year academic program leading to a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy. Students entering as freshmen or admitted as transfer students will complete 122 credit hours of undergraduate study in a dedicated occupational therapy curriculum in the Interdisciplinary Health Services Program through the College of Health and Human Services. Completion of this curriculum will culminate in a Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Health Services. Students will then enter the Graduate Program and complete a six month internship followed by the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy program. Students will obtain a Master of Science in Occupational Therapy at the end of five years which is required by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education for the practice of occupational therapy by 2007. Please refer to the undergraduate catalog for more information. Graduates of the master's of science program are eligible to take the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy and are eligible to apply for licensure/registration in those states which regulate occupational therapy practice. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 7260 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - The Graduate Post Professional Program Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy This advanced level program for the certified occupational therapist leads to the Master of Science in Occupational Therapy and is designed to enhance growth in professional leadership potential by developing skills in administration, program development, theories and practice, professional issue identification and resolution, and research. Graduates of the master's of science program are eligible to take the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy and are eligible to apply for licensure/registration in those states which regulate occupational therapy practice. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 7260 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Occupational Therapy - The Graduate Professional Program Full Time 28 Month(s) $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy This entry-level program for non-therapists is designed to prepare the student to treat clients with various disabilities, and to be eligible for certification as an occupational therapist after successful completion of the Master of Science. This twenty-eight month program of combined academic and clinical education is intended for the student who has a baccalaureate degree in an area of study other than occupational therapy. It consists of seventy-three semester credit hours with thirty-seven semester hours in professional undergraduate courses and thirty-six semester hours of graduate courses. The program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education. A.C.O.T.E. Accreditation Department, 4720 Montgomery Lane, P.O. Box 31220, Bethesda, MD 20824-1220, 301-652-2682. Graduates are eligible to take the National Board for Certify action in Occupational Therapy and are eligible to apply for licensure/ registration in those states regulating the practice of occupational therapy. Graduates of the master's of science program are eligible to take the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy and are eligible to apply for licensure/registration in those states which regulate occupational therapy practice. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy College of Health and Human Services, Department of Occupational Therapy, Western Michigan University, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 7260 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Operations Research Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The Master of Science in Operations Research is an interdisciplinary program permitting the student to build a flexible plan of study emphasizing the relationship between operations research and his or her professional field. The participating departments are Economics, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Management, Mathematics, and Statistics. The responsibility for administering the program is with the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. The objective of the program leading to the Master of Science in Operations Research is to provide the student who has an undergraduate degree in one of the involved disciplines with a basic knowledge of the philosophy and techniques of operations research. The student's program will be based on his or her undergraduate preparation, work experience, and occupational goals. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is required for all applicants Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Western Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3350 The IME Department has a complete set of state-of-the-industry laboratories including the following: Automotive Systems; The Center for Integrated Design; Computer Controlled Manufacturing; Dimensional Metrology; Engineering Management Research Laboratory; Fabrication and Assembly; Human Performance Institute; Machining; Metal Casting; The Moldflow Center of Design Excellence; Plastics Processing; Process Evaluation. The IME Department also has shared responsibilities for: College Machine Shop and Student Project/Vehicle Design Laboratory. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Paper, Imaging Science and Engineering Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging The Master of Science in Paper and Imaging Science and Engineering is designed to provide theoretical, laboratory, and pilot plant experiences which are basic to the development of professional competence in pulp, paper, and printing science and engineering. The department has leadership in the areas of pulping and beaching, recycling and deinking, papermaking, coating, and printing, and it is internationally recognized in the fields of paper coating and coating rheology. Its laboratories and equipment are the most complete of any similar academic institution featuring a semi commercial-sized thermo mechanical pulper, complete recycled fiber pilot plant, paper machine, coater, and printing presses. A Theses Option and a Non-Theses Option are available. While the program requirements for each option differ, the admission requirements for both options are identical. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores is not required but recommended Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Paper Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Imaging, A-217 Parkview Campus, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 276 3500 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Science in Statistics Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics This program will give students a combination of knowledge of statistical techniques, experience with using these techniques in applied situations, and understanding of the theoretical principles behind these techniques. Students receive excellent training for professional employment in industry or government, and at the same time obtain sufficient theoretical background to qualify them to teach elementary statistics or to continue into more advanced degree programs. The student is encouraged to apply for an internship experience (STAT 7120) where it is expected that students will collaborate with professional statisticians in an actual work environment with real problems. A minimum of thirty-two hours is required, and the resulting degree is a Master of Science in Statistics. For admission to this option, candidates must have completed an undergraduate program containing a substantial amount of mathematics, including a complete calculus sequence, a course in probability, a course in statistical methods, and a course in linear algebra. A complete undergraduate mathematics major is not required since the requirements in pure mathematics are not as extensive as in Option I. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Statistics, Western Michigan University, 3304 Everett Tower, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 1420 The university was founded in 1903 and encompasses more than 1,200 acres and 151 buildings. Its main campus, close to downtown Kalamazoo, features some of the finest instructional and performance facilities in the Midwest as well as residence halls equipped to house more than 5,700 students. WMU is Michigan’s fourth largest higher education institution, attracting a diverse and culturally rich student body from across the United States and some 80 other countries. Its nearly 900 full-time faculty members have been trained at some of the world’s finest institutions and they bring to the University a global perspective that enhances the learning environment. WMU is focused on delivering high-quality undergraduate instruction, advancing its growing graduate division and fostering significant research activities. The University also has an off-campus study site in Kalamazoo and eight branch campuses around the state, all of which provide primarily graduate and professional education. Branch campuses are located in Battle Creek, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon-Holland, South Haven and Traverse City. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University Master of Social Work Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work The Master of Social Work program in professional social work is designed to prepare students for direct service and leadership positions in the field of social welfare. The program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The curriculum is structured as an integrated and sequential set of conceptual and practicum educational experiences. In preparing students for practice, the School of Social Work recognizes a variety of theoretical paradigms and values and welcomes the challenge and benefits of intellectual and philosophical diversity. It supports students in their personal syntheses of these paradigms and values. In addition, the School stresses development and dissemination of social work knowledge and practice skills. The graduate program prepares students for specialized and advanced levels of practice. It also incorporates a foundation curriculum, built on a liberal arts base. The foundation has two goals: To provide students with knowledge, values, and skills leading to an informed perspective on the profession of social work and its service delivery systems, and to prepare students for entry into the concentrations. There are two methods concentrations in the graduate program: 1. Interpersonal Practice and 2. Policy, Planning, and Administration. These concentrations build on the foundation curriculum and are the vehicles through which students learn the specific advanced skills of their chosen area of concentration.   Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work College of Health and Human Services, School of Social Work, Western Michigan University, 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3180 The School of Social Work is now located in a new state of the art building along with all other programs offered by the College of Health and Human Services. The school is large enough to ensure richness and diversity in most learning experiences, yet small enough to allow students and faculty to get to know each other; and classes are typically of small size and taught with maximum student participation. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
172699 Western Michigan University The Specialist in Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $393 per credit hour plus $20 per class technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology The Specialist in Education (Ed.S.) prepares persons for leadership roles in educational administration positions.  The Ed.S. is a degree appropriate for students wishing to initially earn a post-master's, but not doctoral, degree.  Persons seeking admission to the Ed.S. program should be definite about academic and professional goals and aspirations.  Students are cautioned that satisfactory completion of courses prior to admission to the Department program does not guarantee admission to the program. A master’s degree from an accredited institution with a GPA of 3.0 or better as indicated on an official transcript. Three (3) years of professional career or leadership experience. GRE Verbal Reasoning score of 400 or better. GRE Quantitative Reasoning of 520 or better. GRE Analytical Writing score of 4.0 or better. Masters WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY   Western Michigan University   25000 1903 W Michigan Avenue, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 2000 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership Research and Technology, 1903 West Michigan Avenue, West Michigan University, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49008, +1 269 387 3896 The Department of Educational Leadership was originally formed in 1978. A new department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology (ELRT) was established in August 2007, combining two program units with Educational Leadership; Educational Technology and Evaluation, Measurement and Research. The Educational Technology unit offers online Master of Arts and Certificate programs designed to prepare K-12 technology coordinators. There are 18 faculty members in the ELRT department. One ELRT faculty member served on the Faculty Senate Executive Board for six years. ELRT offers a Master of Arts K-12 program geared to prepare prospective principals, a K-12 Ph.D., a Higher Educational Leadership Ph.D., an Organizational Analysis Ph.D., a Career and Technical education Ph.D. program in conjunction with the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, and newly formed Master of Arts Higher Education Student Affairs degree. Yes On campus housing for graduate students are affordable and comfortable apartments that students can lease by the semester. Three attractive locations on or next to campus include Elmwood, Goldsworth, and Stadium Drive. The benefits include lease by the semester; locations on or next to campus; quick and thorough repair service; free Metro Transit bus service with valid student ID; collegiate community with people of all ages and cultures; high speed university network access available; laundry facilities; free parking; no guarantor required and no application fee. Housing for undergraduate students is available at residence hall rooms that are typically assigned as doubles, or two people sharing a room. In Draper/Siedschlag and the Burnhams there are a limited number of architecturally lager rooms designated as triples and quads. Henry, Hoekje and Bigelow halls also have triple rooms. Single room assignments may be available in all halls for an additional per-night rate depending on demand. Each room is furnished with beds and mattresses, desks and desk chairs, draperies or blinds, chest drawers, a closet or wardrobe, and lights. All halls have either loftable beds or bunkable beds to accommodate additional floor space. Unlike an apartment, all utilities, as well as basic cable and local phone service, are connected and available. Each room is having a telephone line; cable television at no additional charge; and wireless internet access is available in public areas on the first floor, but not in student rooms.
156125 Wichita State University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program requires taking research methods, statistics and theory, plus 15 hours of electives. With this flexibility and can select specific areas of concentration in deviant behavior, family, gender, gerontology, social organization, intimate relations, disability and medical sociology, urban sociology and others. Or prefer some combination of these specialties. Depending on the needs, interests and goals take courses in related fields, such as social work, psychology, political science or minority studies, or in other colleges such as business or education. Sociology is an excellent general degree in the social sciences which may be tailored to specific needs to prepare for graduate or professional schools. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Soc 111Q Introduction to Sociology, Soc 312 Introduction to Social Research, Soc 501 Sociological Statistics, Soc 512 Measurement and Analysis, Soc 545 Sociological Theory. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Box 25, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3280   Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University B.Ed. in Physical Education- PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies This program offers the student a quality education experience with opportunities to participate in a multitude of on-site, culturally diverse experiences throughout the educational experience, develop meaningful contacts within the surrounding community, participate in the national council for accreditation of Teacher Education Professional Development School Project, participate iin the Sedgwick County "Grown Your Own Teacher Program" and gain exposure to both urban and rural school districts involving Edison Partnerships and Magnet schools. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Swimming 1, Introduction to the Profession Physical Education, Sport, and Fitness, Standard First Aid and Community CPR, Introduction to Physical Activities (individual sports), Introduction to Physical Activities (life adventures), Introduction to Physical Activities HPS 201C (movement), Introduction to Physical Activities ( team sports), Applied Human Anatomy, Emergency Water Safety and WSI Training, Kinesiology and Biomechanics, Health and Wellness Concepts for PreK-12 Teacher Education, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Motor Learning, Physiology of Exercise. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 161845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The Human Performance Studies department prepares students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science and Physical Education as well as provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University B.S. in Health Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences This program may also be used for those who wish to progress to supervisory or instructional positions requiring a baccalaureate degree (e.g., radiologic technologists, respiratory therapists). Others opt to extend their employability even further by pursuing a graduate or professional education. Graduate-level education can lead to careers in health administration, medicine, physical therapy, physician assistant, or public health. Salaries vary widely among occupations, but generally reflect the unprecedented demand for qualified health sciences professionals. Health science majors are introduced to the full array of health career opportunities, and can begin to focus their interests during the last two years of the four-year program. A bachelor degree program in health science provides a foundation in liberal arts and sciences, along with a core health sciences curriculum. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3060 The Health Services Management and Community Development (HSMCD) program prepares it graduates for entry level positions in the management, planning, and assessment of health services delivery in community settings. To be admitted to this professional degree program, a student must successfully complete the stipulated pre-admission requirements, submit all admission application materials by the posted deadlines, and be recommended for admission by the Health Services Management and Community Development Undergraduate Admissions Committee. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu
156125 Wichita State University BA in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program prepares students for a variety of professional careers in and outside anthropology. The minor effectively complements a diverse number of majors within Fairmount College and across colleges. Elective and general education courses in anthropology seek to broaden the student’s Fairmount College experience by offering them an opportunity to appreciate the strength of human cultural and biological history and diversity through socio-cultural, bio-cultural ,and cultural-historical perspectives to understanding the living world in the framework of its past and present circumstance. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:ANTH 303. World Cultures (3), ANTH 305. World Archaeology, ANTH 307. Peoples of Africa, ANTH 312. Asia Pacific Cultures, ANTH 312. Asia Pacific Cultures, ANTH 318. Psychological Anthropology, >ANTH 327. Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion, ANTH 335. Archaeology of North America, ANTH 344. Ecological Anthropology, ANTH 350. Workshop in Anthropology, ANTH 351. Linguistics and Foreign Languages, ANTH 356. Human Variability and Adaptation, ANTH 388. Cognitive Anthropology, ANTH 388. Cognitive Anthropology, ANTH 397. Topics in Anthropology, ANTH 398. Travel Seminar, ANTH 481. Cooperative Education in Anthropology. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 114 Neff Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3195 The Health Services Management and Community Development (HSMCD) program prepares it graduates for entry level positions in the management, planning, and assessment of health services delivery in community settings. To be admitted to this professional degree program, a student must successfully complete the stipulated pre-admission requirements, submit all admission application materials by the posted deadlines, and be recommended for admission by the Health Services Management and Community Development Undergraduate Admissions Committee. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BA in Biology with Biological/Biomedical Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program offers a broad curriculum that provides basic biological lecture and laboratory/field experiences for students who wish to pursue graduate education in the biological sciences and for pre-professional students planning to attend medical, dental or veterinary school. It serves the health related professions by offering required courses in human anatomy and physiology and microbiology for students in medical technology, physical therapy, nursing and other health related programs. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a basic life science program, which is being coordinated with other members of the Wichita biomedical and scientific community to provide high quality teaching, research and technical training to meet the needs of the Wichita community and the State of Kansas. The department has recently implemented a strategic plan to strengthen its teaching and research program in the area of cellular and molecular biology. In addition, it is responding to the increased need and demand for training in the environmental sciences. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Biol. 210 General Biology I (4 hours), Biol. 211 General Biology II (4 hours), Biol. 418 General Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 419 Genetics (4 hours), Biol. 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4 hours), Biol. 497 Biology Colloquium (1 hour) or Biol. 499 Undergraduate Research (2 hours), One Course Chosen from the following: Biol. 502 Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours), Biol. 524 Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 532 Entomology (5 hours. Other required science courses: Chem. 111 General Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 112 General and Inorganic Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 531 Organic Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 532 Organic Chemistry (5 hour). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BA in Biology with Ecological/Environmental/Organismal Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program offers a broad curriculum that provides basic biological lecture and laboratory/field experiences for students who wish to pursue graduate education in the biological sciences and for pre-professional students planning to attend medical, dental or veterinary school. It serves the health related professions by offering required courses in human anatomy and physiology and microbiology for students in medical technology, physical therapy, nursing and other health related programs. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a basic life science program, which is being coordinated with other members of the Wichita biomedical and scientific community to provide high quality teaching, research and technical training to meet the needs of the Wichita community and the State of Kansas. The department has recently implemented a strategic plan to strengthen its teaching and research program in the area of cellular and molecular biology. In addition, it is responding to the increased need and demand for training in the environmental sciences. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Biol. 210 General Biology I (4 hours), Biol. 211 General Biology II (4 hours), Biol. 418 General Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 419 Genetics (4 hours), Biol. 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4 hours), Biol. 497 Biology Colloquium (1 hour) or Biol. 499 Undergraduate Research (2 hours), One Course Chosen from the following: Biol. 502 Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours),Biol. 524 Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 532 Entomology (5 hours), Fifteen additional hours chosen from the following: Biol. 330 - General Microbiology (5 hours), Biol. 471 - Wildlife Management (3 hours), Biol. 502 - Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 - Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 - Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours), Biol. 524 - Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 527 - Comparative Anatomy (5 hours),Biol. 528 - Parasitology (4 hours), Biol. 532 - Entomology - (5 hours), Biol. 560 - Plant Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 573 - Biostatistics (3 hours), Biol. 575 - Field Ecology (3 hours), Biol. 578 - Aquatic Ecology (5 hours), Biol. 630 - Behavioral Ecology (3 hours), Biol. 640 - Avian Biology (3 hours), Biol. 771 - Evolutionary Ecology (3 hours), Other required science courses: Physics 213 General College Physics (5 hours), Chem. 111 General Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 112 General and Inorganic Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 531 Organic Chemistry (5 hour). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BA in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is a liberal arts and sciences degree. Students pursuing this degree are required to take a foreign language and additional courses in the humanities and social sciences. Requiring fewer hours of chemistry than the BS degree in chemistry, the BA degree prepares for a wide variety of entry level positions. By taking additional courses, earn American Chemical Society certification. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:General Chemistry I (5), General Chemistry II (5), Analytical Chemistry (4), Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4), Organic Chemistry I (5), Organic Chemistry II (5), Physical Chemistry I (3), Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), Physical Chemistry II (3), Inorganic Chemistry (3), Introductory Biochemistry (3), Biochemistry I (3), Biochemistry II (3), Biochemistry Laboratory (3), University Physics I (4), University Physics I Laboratory (1), University Physics II (4), University Physics II Laboratory (1), Pre-calculus Mathematics , Calculus I (5), Calculus II (5), Calculus III (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BA in Physics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program underlie the electronic intricacies of computers as well as the biological complexities of the human brain. Understanding the cosmos and the human brain are perhaps among the boldest goals of 21st-century physics, but of course there are also more down-to-earth problems being tackled by physicists today. In fact, the creative processes used in physics -- the logic, the discipline, the approach to analyzing the single tree without being overwhelmed by the forest -- also have important applications in many other areas such as business, law, and economics. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: General College Physics I and II, University Physics Lab I and II, Advanced Physics Laboratory, Topics in Modern Physics, Elementary Mechanics, Electricity and Magnetism, Thermophysics, Quantum Mechanics, Pre-calculus Mathematics, Calculus I, II, and III, Ordinary Differential Equations with Linear Algebra,Integration Techniques and Applications (545) or Advanced Calculus 1. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3190 The Department of Physics offers exciting and challenging academic programs of undergraduate study, leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) or the Bachelor of Science (BS) degree.Wichita State University=s physics curriculum includes traditional core physics courses and also provides the opportunity for you to explore areas of individual interest through special projects. If you want to connect your study of physics to another subject, you can design individualized tracks in engineering, computer science, or other areas within your physics major. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University BFA in Art Education - PreK 12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program teaches ways to respond to the visual arts using various methods. These methods allow for the discovery of meaning in works of art while developing the skills necessary to teach future students how to do the same. Art teachers need a background in art history and an extensive knowledge of art techniques using a variety of media. They also need to know how to stimulate discussion with students about art, its functions and how to relate the content of art to students of various ages and diverse backgrounds. They need to know about the many career opportunities available for people with arts training. WSU's art education program provides students preparing to be an art teacher with a strong foundation in art and pedagogy. The program prepares students to align the school art curriculum with the state and local curriculum standards and to meet state licensure standards. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Ceramics, Jewelry Design/ Construction, Fiber Exploration, Desk Publishing, Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Introductory Acrylic Painting, Printmaking I, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Introduction to Photography. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BFA in Musical Theatre Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree program meets the standards of both the National Associations of Schools of Theatre and of Music. Students interested in musical theatre as a profession will gain the training and skills they need to succeed in this demanding and competitive career. The program has been designed to offer equal emphasis in singing, acting and dance techniques. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program offers a broad curriculum that provides basic biological lecture and laboratory/field experiences for students who wish to pursue graduate education in the biological sciences and for pre-professional students planning to attend medical, dental or veterinary school. It serves the health related professions by offering required courses in human anatomy and physiology and microbiology for students in medical technology, physical therapy, nursing and other health related programs. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a basic life science program, which is being coordinated with other members of the Wichita biomedical and scientific community to provide high quality teaching, research and technical training to meet the needs of the Wichita community and the State of Kansas. The department has recently implemented a strategic plan to strengthen its teaching and research program in the area of cellular and molecular biology. In addition, it is responding to the increased need and demand for training in the environmental sciences. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Biol. 210 General Biology I (4 hours), Biol. 211 General Biology II (4 hours) , Biol. 419 Genetics (4 hours), Biol. 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4 hours), Chem. 211 General Chemistry I (5 hours), Chem. 212 General Chemistry II (5 hours), Chem. 523 Analytical Chemistry (4 hours), Chem. 531 Organic Chemistry (5 hours), Chem. 532 Organic Chemistry (5 hours)
hem. 662 Biochemistry of Cell Constituents, Catalysis, Oxidation, Photosynthesis (3 hours)
hem. 663 Biochemistry of Cell Metabolism, Biosynthesis, Structure, Function and Regulation of Proteins and Nucleic Acids (3 hours), Chem. 664 Biochemistry Laboratory (3 hours), Biol. (Chem.) 666 Special Topics in Biochemistry (3 hours), Biol. (Chem.) 669 Research in Biochemistry (2 hours) 2 enrollments , Physics 213 General College Physics I (5 hours)
hysics 214 General College Physics II (5 hours) , Math 112 (or 111 and 123) Precalculus Mathematics (5 hours) , PLUS 21 Elective Hours Chosen From The Following:
iol. 305 Introductory Plant Physiology (5 hours), Biol. 330 General Microbiology (5 hours)
iol. 526 Endocrinology (4 hours),Biol. 534-535 Mammalian Physiology (3 hours) and Laboratory (2 hours), Biol. 540 Developmental Biology (4 hours), Biol. 590 Immunology (3 hours),Biol. 640 Cancer Biology (3 hours), Biol. 760 Experimental Molecular Biology (4 hours)
iol. 780 Molecular Genetics (3 hours) ,Chem. 524 Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4 hours), Chem. 546 Physical Chemistry (3 hours), Chem. 548 Physical Chemistry (3 hours), Chem. 605 Medicinal Chemistry (3 hours), Math. 242 Calculus I (5 hours), Math. 243 Calculus II (5 hours), Math. 344 Calculus III (3 hours).		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Biology with Biological/Biomedical Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program offers a broad curriculum that provides basic biological lecture and laboratory/field experiences for students who wish to pursue graduate education in the biological sciences and for pre-professional students planning to attend medical, dental or veterinary school. It serves the health related professions by offering required courses in human anatomy and physiology and microbiology for students in medical technology, physical therapy, nursing and other health related programs. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a basic life science program, which is being coordinated with other members of the Wichita biomedical and scientific community to provide high quality teaching, research and technical training to meet the needs of the Wichita community and the State of Kansas. The department has recently implemented a strategic plan to strengthen its teaching and research program in the area of cellular and molecular biology. In addition, it is responding to the increased need and demand for training in the environmental sciences. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Biol. 210 General Biology I (4 hours), Biol. 211 General Biology II (4 hours), Biol. 418 General Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 419 Genetics (4 hours), Biol. 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4 hours), Biol. 497 Biology Colloquium (1 hour) or Biol. 499 Undergraduate Research (2 hours), One Course Chosen from the following: Biol. 502 Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours), Biol. 524 Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 532 Entomology (5 hours) , Other required science courses: Physics 213 General College Physics (5 hours), Physics 214 General College Physics (5 hours), Chem. 211 General Chemistry I (5 hour), Chem. 212 General Chemistry II (5 hour), Chem. 531 Organic Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 532 Organic Chemistry (5 hour). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Biology with Ecological/Environmental/Organismal Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program offers a broad curriculum that provides basic biological lecture and laboratory/field experiences for students who wish to pursue graduate education in the biological sciences and for pre-professional students planning to attend medical, dental or veterinary school. It serves the health related professions by offering required courses in human anatomy and physiology and microbiology for students in medical technology, physical therapy, nursing and other health related programs. The Department of Biological Sciences offers a basic life science program, which is being coordinated with other members of the Wichita biomedical and scientific community to provide high quality teaching, research and technical training to meet the needs of the Wichita community and the State of Kansas. The department has recently implemented a strategic plan to strengthen its teaching and research program in the area of cellular and molecular biology. In addition, it is responding to the increased need and demand for training in the environmental sciences. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Biol. 210 General Biology I (4 hours), Biol. 211 General Biology II (4 hours), Biol. 418 General Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 419 Genetics (4 hours), Biol. 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4 hours), Biol. 497 Biology Colloquium (1 hour) or Biol. 499 Undergraduate Research (2 hours), One Course Chosen from the following: Biol. 502 Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours),Biol. 524 Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 532 Entomology (5 hours), Fifteen additional hours chosen from the following: Biol. 330 - General Microbiology (5 hours), Biol. 471 - Wildlife Management (3 hours), Biol. 502 - Vascular Plants (4 hours), Biol. 503 - Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4 hours), Biol. 523 - Freshwater Invertebrates (4 hours), Biol. 524 - Vertebrate Zoology (4 hours), Biol. 527 - Comparative Anatomy (5 hours),Biol. 528 - Parasitology (4 hours), Biol. 532 - Entomology - (5 hours), Biol. 560 - Plant Ecology (4 hours), Biol. 573 - Biostatistics (3 hours), Biol. 575 - Field Ecology (3 hours), Biol. 578 - Aquatic Ecology (5 hours), Biol. 630 - Behavioral Ecology (3 hours), Biol. 640 - Avian Biology (3 hours), Biol. 771 - Evolutionary Ecology (3 hours), Other required science courses: Physics 213 General College Physics (5 hours), Chem. 111 General Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 112 General and Inorganic Chemistry (5 hour), Chem. 531 Organic Chemistry (5 hour). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program introduces to the chemical literature and the techniques and challenges involved in a research project. Earning the BS in chemistry at Wichita State is certified by the American Chemical Society - prepares to be a professional chemist knowledgeable in the basics of inorganic, organic, analytical and physical chemistry. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: General Chemistry I (5), General Chemistry II (5), Inorganic Chemistry (3), Analytical Chemistry (4), Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4), Organic Chemistry II (5), Physical Chemistry I (3), Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2), Physical Chemistry II (3), Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3), Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory (2), Introductory Biochemistry (3), Biochemistry I (3), Biochemistry II (3), General Biology I (4), Pre-calculus Mathematics , Calculus I (5), Calculus II (5), Calculus III (3), University Physics I (4), University Physics I Laboratory (1), University Physics II (4), University Physics II Laboratory (1). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program requires extensive training in both chemistry and biology, but does not require physical and inorganic chemistry. The field major in biochemistry requires more training in biology than does the BS in chemical science degree. However, this degree also provides excellent preparation for professional careers in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, optometry, or pharmacology. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:General Chemistry I (5), General Chemistry II (5), Analytical Chemistry (4), Organic Chemistry I (5), Organic Chemistry II (5), Biochemistry I (3), Biochemistry II (3), Biochemistry Laboratory (3), Special Topics in Biochemistry (3), General Biology I (4), General Biology II (4), Genetics (4), Molecular Cell Biology (4), College Algebra (3), College Trigonometry (3), Pre-calculus Mathematics (5), General College Physics I (5),General College Physics II (5), Inorganic Chemistry (3),Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4), Physical Chemistry I (3), Physical Chemistry II (3), Medicinal Chemistry (3), Introductory Plant Physiology (5), General Microbiology (5), Endocrinology (4), Mammalian Physiology (3) and Laboratory (2), Developmental Biology (4), Immunobiology (3), Cancer Biology (3), Experimental Molecular Biology (4), Molecular Genetics (3), Calculus I (5), Calculus II (5), Calculus III (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Chemistry - Pre Medicine Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program provides excellent preparation for students interested in such professional areas as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, optometry, or pharmacology. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: General Chemistry I (5), General Chemistry II (5), Analytical Chemistry (4), Organic Chemistry I (5), Organic Chemistry II (5), Biochemistry I (3), Biochemistry II (3), Inorganic Chemistry (3), Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4), Physical Chemistry I (3), Medicinal Chemistry (3), Biochemistry Laboratory (3), Calculus I (5), General College Physics I (5), General College Physics II (5), General Biology I (4), General Biology II (4), General Microbiology (5), Genetics (4), Molecular Cell Biology (4), Comparative Anatomy (5), Mammalian Physiology (3), Mammalian Physiology Laboratory (2). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Chemistry/Business Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is yet another option and one that is unique in the State of Kansas. This program, which requires training both in chemistry and in the pertinent aspects of business, prepares for a career in chemical marketing and sales. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:General Chemistry I (5), General Chemistry II (5), Analytical Chemistry (4), Organic Chemistry I (5), Organic Chemistry II (5), Biochemistry I (3), Biochemistry II (3),Business Calculus (3), Calculus I (5), Financial Accounting (3), Managerial Accounting (3),Principles of Macroeconomics (3), Principles of Microeconomics (3), Legal Environment of Business , Financial Management I , Management and Organizational Behavior , Marketing , Consumer Behavior , Selling and Sales Force Management . Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Physics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program underlie the electronic intricacies of computers as well as the biological complexities of the human brain. Understanding the cosmos and the human brain are perhaps among the boldest goals of 21st-century physics, but of course there are also more down-to-earth problems being tackled by physicists today. In fact, the creative processes used in physics -- the logic, the discipline, the approach to analyzing the single tree without being overwhelmed by the forest -- also have important applications in many other areas such as business, law, and economics. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: General College Physics I and II, University Physics Lab I and II, Advanced Physics Laboratory, Topics in Modern Physics, Elementary Mechanics, Electricity and Magnetism, Thermophysics, Quantum Mechanics, Pre-calculus Mathematics, Calculus I, II, and III, Ordinary Differential Equations with Linear Algebra,Integration Techniques and Applications (545) or Advanced Calculus 1. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3190 The Department of Physics offers exciting and challenging academic programs of undergraduate study, leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) or the Bachelor of Science (BS) degree.Wichita State University=s physics curriculum includes traditional core physics courses and also provides the opportunity for you to explore areas of individual interest through special projects. If you want to connect your study of physics to another subject, you can design individualized tracks in engineering, computer science, or other areas within your physics major. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University BS in Physics with Honors Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics This program underlie the electronic intricacies of computers as well as the biological complexities of the human brain. Understanding the cosmos and the human brain are perhaps among the boldest goals of 21st-century physics, but of course there are also more down-to-earth problems being tackled by physicists today. In fact, the creative processes used in physics -- the logic, the discipline, the approach to analyzing the single tree without being overwhelmed by the forest -- also have important applications in many other areas such as business, law, and economics. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY General College Physics I and II, University Physics Lab I and II, Advanced Physics Laboratory, Topics in Modern Physics, Elementary Mechanics, Electricity and Magnetism, Thermophysics, Quantum Mechanics, Pre-calculus Mathematics, Calculus I, II, and III, Ordinary Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, Integration Techniques and Applications (545) or Advanced Calculus 1. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3190 The Department of Physics offers exciting and challenging academic programs of undergraduate study, leading to the Bachelor of Arts (BA) or the Bachelor of Science (BS) degree.Wichita State University=s physics curriculum includes traditional core physics courses and also provides the opportunity for you to explore areas of individual interest through special projects. If you want to connect your study of physics to another subject, you can design individualized tracks in engineering, computer science, or other areas within your physics major. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program offers a broad and flexible curriculum that emphasizes core Computer Science technologies and their applications. The BS degree also provides a good preparation for graduate study in Computer Science or related areas. It provides in depth preparation for professional work in business, industry, or government. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Introduction to Computers and their Applications, Introduction to Computer Science, Problem Solving and Program Design in C, Data Structures and Algorithms I, Assembly Language and Systems Programming, Discrete Structures I, Discrete Structures II, Programming Paradigms, Object-Oriented Programming, Object-Oriented Programming, Programming Language Concepts, Operating Systems, College Algebra, Business Calculus, Elementary Statistics, Business, Professional, and Technical Writing, Ethics and Computers, ntroduction to Digital Design. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art History Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers a Bachelor of Arts in Art degree with an emphasis in Art History. Although there is no graduate degree in art history, a significant number of courses are available for graduate credit. The area offers support courses for design, art education, studio arts, and general education. Students develop a fundamental knowledge of art within a cultural and historical framework, and a basic understanding of art terms, concepts, and theory relevant to all visual arts studies. Advanced level courses prepare students for professional pursuit of art history, museum studies, conservation, criticism, and secondary level teaching. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Foundation Design I, Foundation Drawing I, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Printmaking Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program provides a broad base of graphic art training. You will concentrate in two primary print disciplines etching and lithography. Supplementing those areas are woodcut, silk screen, collagraph, monoprint, and papermaking. There is an opportunity for students to specialize by exploring the ancient and newly revived art of papermaking. Computers and ink jet printers are available in the printmaking studio to provide students the technical hardware to produce electronically enhanced prints. Emphasis is placed upon creativity and you are encouraged to explore both new and traditional printing methods. Past printmaking majors have found career opportunities as master printers, art administrators, consultants, art critics, illustrators, art faculty in universities and community colleges, art teachers in K-12 public education, gallery managers, display artists, book designers, and self-employed artists. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Intaglio Print I, Intermediate Drawing, Intermediate Painting II, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Sculpture Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers a varied and rich learning experience in three-dimensional media. The sculpture studios where clay figure modeling, steel fabricating, wood and stone carving, and bronze or aluminum casting take place continually, exposes the student to the diverse sculpture-making processes and how they relate to other artists’ concepts. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Sculpture Studio, Cast Sculpture Studio, Advanced Drawing Studio. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Art Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers studio work organized in a sequence of courses designed to promote the development of concepts and their realization in vital material form. This approach requires a foundation in the fundamental aspects of painting and drawing media, as well as an understanding of the historical, contemporary and social contexts in which painting is encountered. The BFA is the best preparation for graduate study in painting. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Intaglio Print I, Intermediate Drawing, Intermediate Painting II, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Art: Decorative and Ornamental Painting and Design Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers studio work organized in a sequence of courses designed to promote the development of concepts and their realization in vital material form. This approach requires a foundation in the fundamental aspects of painting and drawing media, as well as an understanding of the historical, contemporary and social contexts in which painting is encountered. The BFA is the best preparation for graduate study in painting. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Intaglio Print I, Intermediate Drawing, Intermediate Painting II, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies This provides a comprehensive program of academic coursework and field experience that will educate athletic training students for entry-level position in the profession of athletic training. The ATEP consists of a one-year pre-professional phase and a three-year professional phase. Athletic training students begin their sequenced program in the fall of their first year enrolled at WSU. The faculty and advisors will allow the student some flexibility for choosing courses outside the athletic training structure. However, the athletic training courses should not be taken out of sequence. The program of study incorporates academic course requirements with clinical experiences to encompass the entry-level professional qualifications of the athletic trainer. The academic structure involves 74 hours of courses, laboratories, and practicums to fulfill the NATA Education Council Educational Competencies and Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training. Clinical experiences are gained in a variety of athletic settings and involve performing athletic training services through the Intercollegiate Athletic Association Department of Athletics. Athletic training students engage in areas of concentration for upper body and lower body injuries, sports that use protective equipment, and general medical conditions. The final year of the program incorporates a clinical internship through local affiliated sites. The student will be exposed to a variety of injury situations encountered by physically active individuals including, but not limited to: pediatric, adolescent, adult, geriatric, and sports medicine. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Athletic Training w/ HPS 114L Laboratory, First Aid and Community CPR, Taping and Bandaging in Athletic Training, Medical Terminology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Applied Human Anatomy, Clinical Pharmacology, Fundamentals of Physical Fitness and Exercise, Kinesiology, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Diet and Nutrition, Upper Extremity Assessment w/ HPS 350L Laboratory, Lower Extremity Assessment w/ HPS 351L Laboratory, General Medical Conditions in Athletics, Concepts of Exercise Prescription, Administration of Athletic Training , Therapeutic Modalities w/ HPS 450L Laboratory, Therapeutic Exercise w/ HPS 451L Laboratory, Motor Learning, Physiology of Exercise, Internship in Athletic Training. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 161845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The Human Performance Studies department prepares students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science and Physical Education as well as provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program of Communication offers an integrated major in communication leading to a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree. Students majoring in communication must maintain a 2.5 grade point average (overall and in the major), complete a minimum of 40 credit hours in communication (including 22 credit hours in the communication core) and submit a portfolio of their work during their senior year (via Comm 472). All students must take the communication core courses: Comm 130, 301, 305, 325, 472, 535, and two courses from 430, 630 and 631. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Broadcast Journalism Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program teaches about the real world of broadcast journalism and the ever-changing role that today's professional experiences. In addition to regular coursework, a weekly live newscast, Studio B, teaches students to understand the expectations of today's journalist. Students will understand what it is like to be a reporter, photographer or producer — plus get the hands-on experience of working in a team environment. The classroom exposes students to an integrated approach that gives them a well-rounded education while making them more attractive to potential employers. Students are encouraged to take advantage of opportunities available from television and radio stations in the Wichita area through internships or employment. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Electronic Media Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program uses theoretical and applied methods to show how technology is changing the ways information is created and distributed. Students learn to clearly communicate using new media techniques, as well as filtering credible information from propaganda. There is exposure to digital video storytelling techniques for use in a number of communication platforms, including television and radio broadcasting; the Internet; and corporate, institutional and educational videos. Electronic Media majors are prepared for producing, directing, writing, doing videography or working in any number of visual platforms. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Integrated Marketing Communications Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program prepares students for the field of advertising, public relations, marketing and related creative media. The courses emphasize writing and marketing skills that build understanding of how publications and campaigns are packaged and produced for businesses and consumers. Creating, writing, editing and organizing are essential elements for excellent marketing campaigns. Students majoring in this area are poised for the advertising/marketing/public relations field to work with media, do market research, or serve as an account representative at an agency. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Open Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program uses theoretical and applied methods to show how technology is changing the ways information is created and distributed. Students learn to clearly communicate using new media techniques, as well as filtering credible information from propaganda. There is exposure to digital video storytelling techniques for use in a number of communication platforms, including television and radio broadcasting; the Internet; and corporate, institutional and educational videos. Electronic Media majors are prepared for producing, directing, writing, doing videography or working in any number of visual platforms. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Print Journalism Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program provides students with the academic background and professional skills to be successful at newspapers, magazines and related publications. Writing, editing, photography, design and presentation for mass audiences are stressed. Students also are cross-trained to function in such fields such as broadcasting, public relations, advertising, desktop publishing, book publishing and website creation. Print journalism majors study law, ethics, media theory and other scholarly matters. Students are encouraged to gain practical experience by working for the student newspaper, The Sunflower, and by participating in Cooperative Education, internships and summer jobs. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Strategic Communication Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program emphasizes building meaningful relationships, grooming civic leadership, and producing marketable employees through public relations and human relation skills. The curriculum includes giving effective presentations, facilitating small-group discussions, handling conflict, managing diverse constituencies and cultivating leadership. These skills are needed in business, government, education, law and social services. There are many positions in business that require strategic skill sets: public affairs, consulting, human resources, research and development, fundraising and special events planning. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This degree program meets the standards of both the National Associations of Schools of Theatre and of Music. Students interested in musical theatre as a profession will gain the training and skills they need to succeed in this demanding and competitive career. The program has been designed to offer equal emphasis in singing, acting and dance techniques. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1845 Fairmount, 401 Ahlberg Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3240 The department is originated in 1934 and is proud of its history as one of the oldest and most distinguished preparatory programs in the United States, as well as its tradition of preparing qualified and professionally active speech-language pathologists and audiologists in the field of communication sciences and disorders. The department provides an academic and clinical professional education for students whose primary goal is to serve children and adults who have impairments of communication. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - PET Program Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program prepares its candidates to teach children in grades kindergarten through six. The program is designed to provide strong preparation in the academic content areas of English, mathematics, science, social studies and the arts leading into courses and field-based learning experiences which enable to develop the skills and proficiencies required to effectively meet the educational needs of K-6th grade children and to manage a performance-based, behaviorally-oriented, supportive learning environment in the elementary grades. Field experiences are available in urban, suburban, and rural schools. In education coursework and field experiences, candidates address issues of professionalism and reflection, human development and diversity, integration of teaching experiences and assessment, technology, content and related pedagogical content knowledge, and professional collaboration. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Skills, Fine Arts Introduction, Humanities Introduction, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, COMMUNICATION, MATHEMATICS, WORLD CULTURES, NATURAL WORLD, PHYSICAL, EMOTIONAL
ND SOCIAL WELL-BEING, FINE ARTS/HUMANITIES.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Urban Teacher Preparation Program Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program in Foreign Language at Wichita State University is a 4-year program designed to prepare teachers of Spanish, French, and Latin to teach in PreK-12 schools. The curriculum of this program is offered by both the College of Education (the Department of Curriculum and Instruction) and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature). Throughout the program, students complete a variety of content courses in foreign language, education courses and field experiences leading to a semester of full-time student teaching at the end of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Urban Teacher Preparation Program Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program represents an exciting collaboration between Wichita State University and Wichita Public Schools. Those selected for this program receive financial support for WSU tuition from Wichita Public Schools in the form of a forgivable loan. In addition to required coursework, candidates are required to work 10 hours per week in one of the UTPP schools. Graduates are expected to teach in the Wichita Public Schools for 4 years after the completion of their degree. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Skills, Fine Arts Introduction, Humanities Introduction, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, COMMUNICATION, MATHEMATICS, WORLD CULTURES, NATURAL WORLD, PHYSICAL, EMOTIONAL
ND SOCIAL WELL-BEING, FINE ARTS/HUMANITIES.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Geology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program is the comprehensive study of the solid Earth, atmosphere, ocean, other planets, and the fossil record of life. Increasingly, grounding in geology is seen as essential for those concerned with care of the environment and assessment of natural hazards, as well as for those involved with utilizing Earth's resources. Solutions to problems of pollution and waste disposal, to major civil engineering problems such as those encountered at dam sites, and to the causes and effects of global climate change, must all be sought in the framework of geology. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:GEOL 300 Energy, Resources, and Environment, GEOL 302. Earth and Space Sciences, GEOL 310. Oceanography, GEOL 312 Historical Geology, EOL 320 Mineralogy and Optical Mineralogy, GEOL 324 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 410 Honors in Geology, GEOL 430 Field Studies in Geology, GEOL 526 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 540 Field Mapping Methods, GEOL 544 Structural Geology, GEOL 552 Physical Stratigraphic, GEOL 560 Geomorphology and Land Use, Remote Sensing Interpretation, Biocenology, Special Studies in Paleontology, Geochemical Cycling, Field Studies in Geology, Field Geology, Geohydrology, Earth Science Instructional Methods, Geologic Resources and the Environment, Petroleum Geology, Methods of Subsurface Analysis, Special Studies in Geology, Independent Study in Geology, Environmental Science I, Environmental Science II, Environmental Science Colloquium, Environmental Science Internship, Geochemistry, Carbonate Sedimentology. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is highly recommended that they include Math 513, 547 and 640 in their program, along with courses in one or more of French, German or Russian. It is assumed that all students majoring in Mathematics have completed the necessary prerequisite course work consisting of the calculus sequence and all necessary prerequisites to the calculus. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Precalculus Mathematics, Geometry for College, College Trigonometry, Contemporary Mathematics, Business Calculus, Workshop in Mathematics, Elementary Linear Algebra, Calculus II, The Evolution of Mathematics, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics I, Calculus III, An Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, Computational Mathematics using MATLAB, Individual Projects. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures - French Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures This program in French consists of a minimum of 33 credit hours beyond FREN 210 or its equivalent, and must include the following courses: MCLL 351, FREN 223, 300, 324, 526, 551, or 552, or equivalents. In addition, 15 hours must be selected from courses numbered above 500. No fewer than 9 hours must be literature. It is strongly recommended that students specializing in French take courses in related fields such as other foreign languages, art history, English, history, and philosophy. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: FREN 111. Elementary French I, FREN 112. Elementary French II, FREN 150. Workshop in French, FREN 210. Intermediate French, FREN 210. Intermediate French, FREN 215. French Study Abroad, FREN 223. Intermediate French Readings I, FREN 300. Intermediate French Readings II, FREN 324. Intermediate Conversation and Composition (3), FREN 398. Travel Seminar in French (1-4), FREN 481. Cooperative Education. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, 305 Jardine Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures - Latin Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures This program consists of a minimum of 30 credit hours
eyond LATN 112 or its equivalent, and must include LATN 526 and MCLL 351. LATN 398 does not count toward the specialization in Latin.		 Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:LATN 325. Classical Mythology, LATN 398. Travel Seminar in Latin, LATN 526. Advanced Grammar and Composition, LATN 541. Roman Lyric Poetry (3), LATN 542. Virgil’s Aeneid, LATN 543. Roman Drama (3), LATN 546. Advanced Latin (3), LATN 546. Advanced Latin (3), ATN 546. Advanced Latin (3), LATN 651. Roman Historians, LATN 652. Cicero (3), LATN 651. Roman Historians (3), LATN 652. Cicero (3), LATN 653. Lucretius and Epicureanism. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, 305 Jardine Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170   Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures - Spanish Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures This program consists of a minimum of 33 credit hours beyond SPAN 210 or its equivalent and must include the following courses: MCLL 351, SPAN 220, 223, 225, 300, 325, 525, and 526, or equivalents. In addition, 12 hours must be selected from courses numbered above 500. It is strongly recommended that students specializing in Spanish take courses in related fields such
s other foreign languages, art history, English, history, and philosophy.		 Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: SPAN 111. Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 150. Workshop in Spanish (2-4), SPAN 210. Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 220. Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition (3), SPAN 220. Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition (3), SPAN 223. Selected Spanish Readings (3), SPAN 225. Spanish Conversation I, SPAN 505. Spanish Phonetics (2), SPAN 515. Major Topics in Spanish (1-4), SPAN 525. Spanish Conversation III (2), SPAN 526. Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPAN 531. Survey of Spanish Literature (3), SPAN 532. Survey of Spanish Literature, SPAN 534. Contemporary Spanish Theater, SPAN 536. Contemporary Spanish Novel, SPAN 540. Contemporary Spanish Literature in English Translation, SPAN 552. Business Spanish, SPAN 557. Literary and Technical Translating in Spanish (3), SPAN 621. Survey of Latin-American Literature, SPAN 622. Special Studies in Spanish, SPAN 623. Seminar in Spanish, SPAN 625. Contemporary Latin-American Novel, SPAN 626. Spanish Civilization, SPAN 627. Latin-American Civilization, SPAN 627. Latin-American Civilization, SPAN 631. Latin-American Short Story, SPAN 631. Latin-American Short Story, SPAN 635. Introduction to Romance Language
inguistics, SPAN 640. Mexico: Its People and Culture.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, 305 Jardine Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170   Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Sport Management This program provides students with a quality curriculum including courses such as sport marketing, sport law, sport management, and sport facility management. Students pursuing the sport management degree program complete a two-semester internship requirement (or its equivalent). Most students complete the undergraduate degree in 4 years. While in the program, students complete a two-semester internship requirement (or its equivalent) working in a variety of sport settings including intercollegiate sports, minor league professional sports, major league professional sports, park and recreation departments, and in the health club/fitness industry. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: 3 SMGT 112 Intros to Sport Management, 1 LAS I 150U Career Network Experience, 3 SMGT 210 Practicum - Sport Management, 3 SMGT 426 Sport Public Relations, 3 SMGT 428 Sport Finance, 12 SMGT 447A Internship Sport Management, 3 SMGT 461 Legal Aspects Sport & Physical Activity I, 3 SMGT 462 Legal Aspects Sport & Physical Activity II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Sport Management College of Education, Department of Sport Management, 109 Heskett Center Campus Box 127, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 5445 The department provides the students with a knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of the sport industry that will provide career advancement opportunities. The tools and resources provided to the students will occur in a positive learning environment combining both theory and practice. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program in accounting focuses on providing a broad base of accounting knowledge and skills as preparation for careers in industry or government, or as a foundation for further study in the accounting discipline. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics This program offers course work in three areas of study--macroeconomic theory, microeconomic theory, and statistics and quantitative methods. Students can earn an undergraduate economics degree through either the Barton School of Business or the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program offers course work in three areas of study--macroeconomic theory, microeconomic theory, and statistics and quantitative methods. Students can earn an undergraduate economics degree through either the Barton School of Business or the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program is the study of the acquisition, dispersion and flow of funds within an organization. Wichita State's degree program in finance allows freedom to concentrate in the following areas: investments, financial markets and institutions, corporate financial management, or real estate and land use economics. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance - Banking Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program is designed to prepare students for a career in financial institutions. Students in this major will complete courses in contemporary banking issues, financial institutions, and contemporary bank management. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resource Management Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program prepares to perform various facets of the human resource management function, including recruitment, selection, training and development, and compensation. Students take courses in human resource management as well as general management courses in leadership, motivation, communication, and organizational development and design. The WSU program is the only Human Resource Management in the Kansas Regents' System. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in International Business Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program is a multi-disciplinary program that will prepare you for doing business in a global environment. You'll take courses from various departments in the Barton School as well as languages, culture, and area studies courses from liberal arts and sciences. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program is a skills-based curriculum designed to help students develop the skills necessary to succeed in a rapidly changing business environment. The skills learned have been identified by employers as necessary for effective management at all levels. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - English/ Science 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. Candidates in the Middle Level program are required to take 46 hours of general education course work, including basic skills. They will take course work in two content areas, becoming licensed to teach students in grades 5-8 in those areas. Preparation of the candidates is rounded out with strong emphasis on literacy, diversity, ethics, and pedagogical content knowledge. They apply their skills and knowledge in field experiences and practical throughout the program. For a Middle Level Science endorsement, candidates will complete 30 hours of science content courses (including biology, chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy). Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins - Western Literary Tradition World Literature I, History of the English Language, The Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature African American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition, General Biology I, General Biology II, General Chemistry or Introductory Chemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introductory Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - History Comprehensive/Math 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program for initial licensure or added endorsements in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8) and Secondary Mathematics (grades 6-12) are available. Throughout the program, experience a variety of field placements, instructional strategies, technology, and teaching opportunities, culminating in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of mathematics content and pedagogical skills. A total of 124 hours are needed to complete a Mathematics Education Degree. For initial licensure in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8), twenty-four (24) content credits beyond Math 111 (College Algebra) are required. For initial licensure in Secondary-Level Mathematics (grades 6-12), twenty-seven (27) content credits beyond Calculus 2 are required. For Secondary-Level Mathematics, in addition to the content credits, math application courses from two different divisions of study are required. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: World Civilization Since 1500, American Politics, History of Kansas, US History to 1856, US History 1865-Present, Economics for Teacher I, World Cultures, Principles of Geography, General Biology I, General Biology II, General Chemistry or Introductory Chemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introductory Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - Math/Science 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. Candidates in the Middle Level program are required to take 46 hours of general education course work, including basic skills. They will take course work in two content areas, becoming licensed to teach students in grades 5-8 in those areas. Preparation of the candidates is rounded out with strong emphasis on literacy, diversity, ethics, and pedagogical content knowledge. They apply their skills and knowledge in field experiences and practical throughout the program. For a Middle Level Science endorsement, candidates will complete 30 hours of science content courses (including biology, chemistry, physics, geology, astronomy). Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:College Algebra, Elementary Statistics, Math for Elementary Teachers, College Geometry, Business Calculus, Evolution of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Math for Middle School Teachers, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins – Western Literary Tradition World Literature I, History of the English Language, Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature African, American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - Music Education - Special PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - Music Education - Vocal PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - Music Education – Instrumental PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education Middle Level Education - Physical Education PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program offers the student a quality education experience with opportunities to participate in a multitude of on-site, culturally diverse experiences throughout the educational experience, develop meaningful contacts within the surrounding community, participate in the national council for accreditation of Teacher Education Professional Development School Project, participate in the Sedgwick County Grown Own Teacher Program and gain exposure to both urban and rural school districts involving Edison Partnerships and Magnet schools. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Swimming 1, Introduction to the Profession Physical Education, Sport, and Fitness, Standard First Aid and Community CPR, Introduction to Physical Activities (individual sports), Introduction to Physical Activities (life adventures), Introduction to Physical Activities HPS 201C (movement) (2), HPS 201D Introduction to Physical Activities ( team sports), Applied Human Anatomy, Emergency Water Safety and WSI Training, Kinesiology and Biomechanics, Health and Wellness Concepts for PreK-12 Teacher Education, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Motor Learning, Physiology of Exercise. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Early Childhood Unified - Elementary Education – Birth 3rd (6th) Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to prepare teachers of young children (birth through grade 3). The ECU program develops reflective practitioners who possess theoretical and practical developmental, educational, communicative, collaborative, and family and child centered skills. The ECU Program's advisory committee provides continual guidance to the program to assure that all candidates graduate with the belief that all young children, birth through grade 3 are competent, creative and curious learners. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Foundations of ECU, Collaboration/Teaming: Families, Professionals and Community Members, Assessment and Methods: Infants, Toddlers, and Families, Prestudent Teaching: Infants/Toddlers, Assessment and Methods: Preschool, Prestudent Teaching: Preschool, Assessment and Methods: K-3, Student Teaching ECU – K-3, Student Teaching ECU - Infant/Toddler or PreK, PLT, Praxis Content Knowledge Test Codes # 20021 (score of 172 or higher) and 10011 – (Score of 163 or higher). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Foreign Language - French PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program represents an exciting collaboration between Wichita State University and Wichita Public Schools. Those selected for this program receive financial support for WSU tuition from Wichita Public Schools in the form of a forgivable loan. In addition to required coursework, candidates are required to work 10 hours per week in one of the UTPP schools. Graduates are expected to teach in the Wichita Public Schools for 4 years after the completion of their degree. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Skills, Fine Arts Introduction, Humanities Introduction, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, COMMUNICATION, MATHEMATICS, WORLD CULTURES, NATURAL WORLD, PHYSICAL, EMOTIONAL
ND SOCIAL WELL-BEING, FINE ARTS/HUMANITIES.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Foreign Language - Latin PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program represents an exciting collaboration between Wichita State University and Wichita Public Schools. Those selected for this program receive financial support for WSU tuition from Wichita Public Schools in the form of a forgivable loan. In addition to required coursework, candidates are required to work 10 hours per week in one of the UTPP schools. Graduates are expected to teach in the Wichita Public Schools for 4 years after the completion of their degree. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intermediate Latin, 224 Intermediate Latin, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, Advanced Grammar and Composition, Roman Lyric Poetry, Virgil’s Aeneid, Roman Drama, Roman Novel, Advanced Latin, Roman Historians, Cicero, Lucretius and Epicureanism, Women in the Ancient World, The Roman World, Roman History, Roman Art and Architecture, Origins of the Western Literary Tradition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Foreign Language - Spanish PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program represents an exciting collaboration between Wichita State University and Wichita Public Schools. Those selected for this program receive financial support for WSU tuition from Wichita Public Schools in the form of a forgivable loan. In addition to required coursework, candidates are required to work 10 hours per week in one of the UTPP schools. Graduates are expected to teach in the Wichita Public Schools for 4 years after the completion of their degree. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition, Selected Spanish Readings I, Spanish Conversation I, Intermediate Spanish Readings, Spanish Conversation II, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, Spanish Phonetics, Spanish Phonetics, Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, Survey of Spanish Literature, Survey of Latin-American Literature, Spanish Civilization, Latin American Civilization, 3 additional hours of upper division Spanish. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - French PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program at Wichita State University is a 4-year program designed to prepare teachers of Spanish, French, and Latin to teach in PreK-12 schools. The curricula of this program are offered by both the College of Education the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature . Throughout the program, students complete a variety of content courses in foreign language, education courses and field experiences leading to a semester of full-time student teaching at the end of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intermediate Conversation and Composition, Intermediate French Readings I, Intermediate French Readings II, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, French Phonetics, Advanced Conversation, Advanced Composition and Grammar, Contemporary Civilization, Seminar in French (1-5), Medieval Literature (3),Renaissance Literature (3), 17th Century Literature (3), 18th Century Literature (3), 19th Century Literature (3), 20th Century Literature (3), Contemporary Literature (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - History Comprehensive/English 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program requires thirty-three (33) credit hours of English courses that focus on content such as linguistics, history of the English language, varied literature genres, and writing. In addition, students complete forty (40) credit hours of professional education courses that include practical clinical experiences in areas such as diversity, literacy, learning and evaluation, instructional strategies and assessment, and classroom management. Both required English course-work and professional education coursework are completed in a 4-5 semester period. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:World Civilization Since 1500, American Politics, History of Kansas, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, US History to 1856, US History 1865-Present, Economics for Teacher I, World Cultures, Principles of Geography, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins Western Literary Tradition
orld Literature I , History of the English Language, Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature African American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - History Comprehensive/English 5-8 Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is a four-year undergraduate degree program developed cooperatively by faculty in the College of Education and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and area school practitioners. The program contains a balance of three elements: general education, content courses in history comprehensive and an additional subject area chosen from math, science or language arts; and professional education courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:World Civilization Since 1500, American Politics, History of Kansas, US History to 1856, US History 1865-Present, Economics for Teacher I, World Cultures, Principles of Geography, General Biology I, General Biology II, General Chemistry or Introductory
hemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introductory Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - History Comprehensive/Math 5-8 Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is a four-year undergraduate degree program developed cooperatively by faculty in the College of Education and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and area school practitioners. The program contains a balance of three elements: general education, content courses in history comprehensive and an additional subject area chosen from math, science or language arts; and professional education courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:World Civilization Since 1500, American Politics, History of Kansas, US History to 1856, US History 1865-Present, Economics for Teacher I, World Cultures, Principles of Geography, General Biology I, General Biology II, General Chemistry or Introductory
hemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introductory Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - History Comprehensive/Science 5-8 Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is a four-year undergraduate degree program developed cooperatively by faculty in the College of Education and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and area school practitioners. The program contains a balance of three elements: general education, content courses in history comprehensive and an additional subject area chosen from math, science or language arts; and professional education courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:World Civilization Since 1500, American Politics, History of Kansas, US History to 1856, US History 1865-Present, Economics for Teacher I, World Cultures, Principles of Geography, General Biology I, General Biology II, General Chemistry or Introductory
hemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introductory Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Latin PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program at Wichita State University is a 4-year program designed to prepare teachers of Spanish, French, and Latin to teach in PreK-12 schools. The curricula of this program are offered by both the College of Education the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature . Throughout the program, students complete a variety of content courses in foreign language, education courses and field experiences leading to a semester of full-time student teaching at the end of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Intermediate Latin, 224 Intermediate Latin, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, Advanced Grammar and Composition, Roman Lyric Poetry, Virgil’s Aeneid, Roman Drama, Advanced Latin (repeatable for credit), Roman Historians, Cicero, Lucretius and Epicureanism, Women in the Ancient World, The Roman World, Roman History, Roman Art and Architecture, Origins of the Western Literary Tradition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Math/English 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program for initial licensure or added endorsements in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8) and Secondary Mathematics (grades 6-12) are available. Throughout the program, experience a variety of field placements, instructional strategies, technology, and teaching opportunities, culminating in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of mathematics content and pedagogical skills. A total of 124 hours are needed to complete a Mathematics Education Degree. For initial licensure in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8), twenty-four (24) content credits beyond Math 111 (College Algebra) are required. For initial licensure in Secondary-Level Mathematics (grades 6-12), twenty-seven (27) content credits beyond Calculus 2 are required. For Secondary-Level Mathematics, in addition to the content credits, math application courses from two different divisions of study are required. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Elementary Statistics, Math for Elementary Teachers, College Geometry, Business Calculus, Evolution of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Math for Middle School Teachers, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins – Western Literary Tradition World Literature I, History of the English Language, Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature African, American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Math/English 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program requires thirty-three (33) credit hours of English courses that focus on content such as linguistics, history of the English language, varied literature genres, and writing. In addition, students complete forty (40) credit hours of professional education courses that include practical clinical experiences in areas such as diversity, literacy, learning and evaluation, instructional strategies and assessment, and classroom management. Both required English course-work and professional education coursework are completed in a 4-5 semester period. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Elementary Statistics, Math for Elementary Teachers, College Geometry, Business Calculus, Evolution of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Math for Middle School Teachers, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins- Western Literary Tradition
orld Literature I, History of the English Language, Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature, American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Math/Science 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program for initial licensure or added endorsements in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8) and Secondary Mathematics (grades 6-12) are available. Throughout the program, experience a variety of field placements, instructional strategies, technology, and teaching opportunities, culminating in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of mathematics content and pedagogical skills. A total of 124 hours are needed to complete a Mathematics Education Degree. For initial licensure in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8), twenty-four (24) content credits beyond Math 111 (College Algebra) are required. For initial licensure in Secondary-Level Mathematics (grades 6-12), twenty-seven (27) content credits beyond Calculus 2 are required. For Secondary-Level Mathematics, in addition to the content credits, math application courses from two different divisions of study are required. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Elementary Statistics, Math for Elementary Teachers, College Geometry, Business Calculus, Evolution of Mathematics, Trigonometry, Math for Middle School Teachers, English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, Origins – Western Literary Tradition World Literature I, History of the English Language, Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature African, American Literature, Literature for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Spanish PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program at Wichita State University is a 4-year program designed to prepare teachers of Spanish, French, and Latin to teach in PreK-12 schools. The curricula of this program are offered by both the College of Education the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature . Throughout the program, students complete a variety of content courses in foreign language, education courses and field experiences leading to a semester of full-time student teaching at the end of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition, Selected Spanish Readings I, Spanish Conversation I, Intermediate Spanish Readings, Spanish Conversation II, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, Spanish Phonetics, Spanish Conversation III, Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, Survey of Spanish Literature, Survey of Latin-American Literature, Spanish Civilization, Latin American Civilization, 3 additional hours of upper division Spanish. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education - Spanish PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program at Wichita State University is a 4-year program designed to prepare teachers of Spanish, French, and Latin to teach in PreK-12 schools. The curricula of this program are offered by both the College of Education the Department of Curriculum and Instruction and the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences the Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literature . Throughout the program, students complete a variety of content courses in foreign language, education courses and field experiences leading to a semester of full-time student teaching at the end of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Intermediate Spanish Grammar and Composition, Selected Spanish Readings I, Spanish Conversation I, Intermediate Spanish Readings, Spanish Conversation II, Linguistics and Foreign Languages, Spanish Phonetics, Spanish Conversation III, Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, Survey of Spanish Literature, Survey of Latin-American Literature, Spanish Civilization, Latin American Civilization, 3 additional hours of upper division Spanish. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle Level Education: English/ Science 5-8 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program requires thirty-three (33) credit hours of English courses that focus on content such as linguistics, history of the English language, varied literature genres, and writing. In addition, students complete forty (40) credit hours of professional education courses that include practical clinical experiences in areas such as diversity, literacy, learning and evaluation, instructional strategies and assessment, and classroom management. Both required English course-work and professional education coursework are completed in a 4-5 semester period. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:English Composition I, English Composition II, Speech, Linguistics, General Biology I, General Biology II, Origins - Western Literary Tradition, World Literature I, History of the English Language, The Nature of Fiction, American Multicultural Literature, African American Literature, Literaure for Adolescents, Theory and Practice in Composition, General Chemistry or Introductory Chemistry, Investigations in Science: Physics, Earth Science and Environment, Introducotry Physics, Solar System Astronomy, Science, Technology and Society. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Middle School / Middle Level - Art Education PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program teaches ways to respond to the visual arts using various methods. These methods allow for the discovery of meaning in works of art while developing the skills necessary to teach future students how to do the same. Art teachers need a background in art history and an extensive knowledge of art techniques using a variety of media. They also need to know how to stimulate discussion with students about art, its functions and how to relate the content of art to students of various ages and diverse backgrounds. They need to know about the many career opportunities available for people with arts training. WSU's art education program provides students preparing to be an art teacher with a strong foundation in art and pedagogy. The program prepares students to align the school art curriculum with the state and local curriculum standards and to meet state licensure standards. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intro to the Profession, Intro to the Profession: Field Exp, Intro to Diversity: Field Exp, Intro to Diversity Exceptionalities, Intro to Diversity: Cultural
ssues, Intro to Div: Human Growth and Development, History, Phil. and Ethics of Ed, Intro to learning/Evaluation.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Music Education - Special- PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program, students will experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), VOCAL MAJORS, PIANO MAJORS, HARP and ORGAN MAJORS, GUITAR MAJORS, WINDS and PERCUSSION MAJORS, STRING MAJORS, ELECTRIC BASS MAJORS, Orientation to Music Ed, Introduction to Music Education, Intro to Diversity: Human Development, Intro to Diversity: Cultural Issues, Intro to Diversity: Field Experience, (Intro to Diversity: Exceptionalities. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Music Education - Vocal- PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program, students will experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus P 307 and 407 (Piano Rep), Mus P 580 (Piano Pedagogy), Mus P 581 (Piano Teach Materials), Mus P 580 or 581, Mus P 790 (Spec Top - Piano Ped Supervised Teach). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Music Education – Instrumental- PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program leads students to the General Music PK-12 license. This license allows the graduates to teach general, vocal or instrumental music in public or private schools. The degree programs allow for an emphasis area of vocal, instrumental, keyboard or special music education. This allows students to emphasize one performance area through the program in order to provide consistency across levels. The core musicology courses and ensembles are the same for the music education and performance majors, thereby assuring the highest quality of preparation for all of the majors. Throughout the program, students will experience a variety of field placements and teaching opportunities which culminate in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of musicology content, applied and ensemble performance and pedagogical skills. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus P 217 (Instrumental Conducting), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus P 651 (Advanced Conducting and Score Reading), Mus C 113 (Intro to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II). HARP and ORGAN MAJORS, GUITAR MAJORS, WINDS and PERCUSSION MAJORS, STRING MAJORS, ELECTRIC BASS MAJORS, RECITAL. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - History/Government 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is a five-semester (fall and spring) sequence of courses that combines required classes in education as well as content courses. After admission to the program, candidates meet with an academic advisor to establish a plan of study for completing all degree requirements. Each semester, candidates are enrolled in campus-based courses in education and the content major as well as field-based courses requiring time in the area public schools. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Human Adventures: World Civilization since 1500 (3), Gen Ed History 535Q History of Kansas (3), Gen Ed Pol Science 121 American Politics (3), Gen Ed Pol Science 220 International Relations (3), Gen Ed Geology 300 Energy, Resources, and Environment (3), History 103 World Civilization to 1500 (3), History 131 US History to 1865 (3), History 132 US History 1865-Present (3), Pol Science 226 Comparative Politics (3), Geography 210 World Geography (3), Economics 400 Economics for the Classroom I (3), Economics 401 Economics for the Classroom 2 (3), Anthropology 303 World Culture (3), Anthropology 200 Intercultural Relations. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - Chemistry 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. A committee consisting of representatives from the Chemistry Department, the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, and experienced high school chemistry teachers collaboratively designed the Chemistry Teacher Education Program at Wichita State University. In designing this program, great care was taken to fully meet all 13 Kansas State Department of Education Standards. Within the 13 standards there are 120 indicators. This program fully meets 119 of the 120 indicators, providing students the content knowledge and professional knowledge and skills to become excellent teachers and learners. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: General Chemistry I (5), CHEM 212 General Chemistry II (5), CHEM 531 Organic Chemistry or Organic Chemistry I (5), CHEM 532 Organic Chemistry or Organic Chemistry II (5), CHEM 523 (FALL ONLY) Analytical Chemistry (4), CHEM 524 (SPRING ONLY) Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4), CHEM 661 Introduction to Biochemistry (3), Physics 502 Investigations in Science: Physics (5), Physics 213 General College Physics I (5), Geol 300 Energy, Resources & Environment (Also meets Gen Ed. Requirements) (3) gen. ed., Bio l 210 General Biology I (Also meets Gen Ed. Requirements) (4) gen. ed. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Science 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. Preparation of the candidates is rounded out with strong emphasis on literacy, diversity, ethics, and pedagogical content knowledge. They apply their skills and knowledge in field experiences and practica throughout the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:EARTH SCIENCE and THE ENVIRONMENT , GEOLOGY 302 EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE (3), GEOLOGY 312 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY (4), GEOLOGY 324 PETROLOGY/PETROGRAPHY, Choose one GEOLOGY 570 BIOGEOLOGY, GEOLOGY 574 SPECIAL STUDIES IN PALEONTOLOGY, PHYSICS 195 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN ASTRONOMY (3), PHYSICS 395 SOLAR SYSTEM ASTRONOMY (3), PHYSICS 111 INTRODUCTORY PHYSICS (4), CHEM 211 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I , CHEM 212 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II , PHYSICS 502 SCIENCE INVESTIGATIONS: PHYSICS (5), BIOL 210 GENERAL BIOLOGY I (4). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - English/Language Arts 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program requires thirty-three (33) credit hours of English courses that focus on content such as linguistics, history of the English language, varied literature genres, and writing. In addition, students complete forty (40) credit hours of professional education courses that include practical clinical experiences in areas such as diversity, literacy, learning and evaluation, instructional strategies and assessment, and classroom management. Both required English course-work and professional education coursework are completed in a 4-5 semester period. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Origins Choose one of Western Literature, World Literature I, The Nature of Poetry, The Nature of Fiction, Major British Writers I, Major British Writers II, American Writers of the 19th Century, Modern American Writers, Major Plays of Shakespeare, American Multicultural Literature, African-American Literature, Introduction to English Linguistics, History of the English Language, Theory and Practice in Composition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - English/Language Arts 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program requires thirty-three (33) credit hours of English courses that focus on content such as linguistics, history of the English language, varied literature genres, and writing. In addition, students complete forty (40) credit hours of professional education courses that include practical clinical experiences in areas such as diversity, literacy, learning and evaluation, instructional strategies and assessment, and classroom management. Both required English course-work and professional education coursework are completed in a 4-5 semester period. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Western Literature, English 323 World Literature I, English 310 The Nature of Poetry (3), English 330 The Nature of Fiction (3), 360 Major British Writers I, English 361 Major British Writers II, English 362 American Writers of the 19th Century (3), English 363 Modern American Writers (3), English 340 Major Plays of Shakespeare (3), Choose one English 346 American Multicultural Literature, English 365 African-American Literature, English 315 Introduction to English Linguistics (3), English 317 History of the English Language (3), English 680 Theory and Practice in Composition. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - Journalism 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Communication and Society (3), COMM 301 Writing for Mass Audiences (prerequisite for 300 level courses and above) (3), COMM 305 Visual Technologies (3), COMM 401 Beat Reporting (3), COMM 510 Editing (3), COMM 535 Communication Analysis and Criticism (3), COMM 604 Video Story Telling (3),COMM 612 School Publications Advising (3), COMM 630 Communication Law & Responsibility (3), COMM 631 Historical & Theoretical Issues in Communication. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - Mathematics 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This Program for initial licensure or added endorsements in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8) and Secondary Mathematics (grades 6-12) are available. Throughout the program, experience a variety of field placements, instructional strategies, technology, and teaching opportunities, culminating in a semester of full-time student teaching. Coursework provides for a balanced blend of mathematics content and pedagogical skills. A total of 124 hours are needed to complete a Mathematics Education Degree. For initial licensure in Middle-Level Mathematics (grades 5-8), twenty-four (24) content credits beyond Math 111 (College Algebra) are required. For initial licensure in Secondary-Level Mathematics (grades 6-12), twenty-seven (27) content credits beyond Calculus 2 are required. For Secondary-Level Mathematics, in addition to the content credits, math application courses from two different divisions of study are required. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Calculus 1, Calculus 2, Calculus 3, Discrete Math, Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, Linear Algebra, History of Mathematics, Number Theory, Elementary Geometry, Elementary Probability and Statistics. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education - Physics 6- 12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. Preparation of the candidates is rounded out with strong emphasis on literacy, diversity, ethics, and pedagogical content knowledge. They apply their skills and knowledge in field experiences and practicums throughout the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:GENERAL COLLEGE PHYSICS I (5), PHYSICS 214 GENERAL COLLEGE PHYSICS II (5), PHYSICS 195 INTRODUCTION TO MODERN ASTRONOMY (3), PHYSICS 502 INVESTIGATIONS IN SCIENCE: PHYSICS (5), CHOOSE PHYSICS 501K MODERN PHYSICS FOR EDUCATORS, ONE PHYSICS 551 TOPICS IN MODERN PHYSICS (prerequisite calculus III), MATH 123 COLLEGE TRIGONOMETRY (3), MATH 242 CALCULUS I (5), CHEM 211 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I (5), CHEM212 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II (5), BIOL 210 GENERAL BIOLOGY I (Also meets Gen Ed requirement) (4) , GEOL 300 ENERGY, RESOURCES and ENVIRONMENT. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education – Speech and Theatre 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction   Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Communication and Society (3), Comm 325 Speaking in Business and in the Professions (3), Comm 430 Communication Research and Inquiry (3), Comm 535 Communication Analysis and Criticism (3), Comm 661 Directing the Forensics Program (3), Comm 750 Oral Communication Methods (3), Thea 359 Directing I (3), Choose one Thea 559, Thea 610 Directing II (Prerequisite: Thea 359 Directing), Directing the Musical , Thea 244 Stagecraft (4), Thea 253 Costuming for the Stage (4), Thea 345 Stage Lighting (4), Thea 451 Portfolio Review, Prerequisites (12): Thea 244 Stagecraft, Thea 253 Costuming for the Stage, and Thea,345 Stage Lighting, Thea 623, Thea 624, Development of the Theatre I, Development of the Theatre II, Thea 728 Play script Analysis, prerequisite Choice: Thea 623 or Thea 624,Thea 218,Thea 241, Thea 385, Thea 559, Stage Movement, Improvisation and Theatre Games, Theatre as a Mirror of Today’s America, Directing II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Education- Biology 6-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program develops teacher candidates into caring, competent, collaborative, reflective professionals; authorities in the content and instruction of Earth and Space Science, the nature of science and science inquiry; and leaders of learning and teaching in local, state, and international communities. Preparation of the candidates is rounded out with strong emphasis on literacy, diversity, ethics, and pedagogical content knowledge. They apply their skills and knowledge in field experiences and practica throughout the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:General Biology I (4), BIOL 211 General Biology II (4), BIOL 330 General Microbiology (5), BIOL 418 General Ecology (4), BIOL 419 Genetics (4), BIOL 420 Molecular Cell Biology (4), Choose one BIOL 502 Vascular Plants
IOL 503 Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants (4), BIOL 523 Freshwater Invertebrates (4), BIOL 524 Vertebrate Zoology (4), Choose one: BIOL 527 Comparative Anatomy (5), (4-5) PHYSICS 213 General College Physics I (5), PHYSICS 502 Science Investigations: Physics (5), CHEM 531 Organic Chemistry (Prerequisites: Chemistry 211 and 212) (5), GEOL 300 Energy, Resources and Environment.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Secondary Level Education - Art Education Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program teaches ways to respond to the visual arts using various methods. These methods allow for the discovery of meaning in works of art while developing the skills necessary to teach future students how to do the same. Art teachers need a background in art history and an extensive knowledge of art techniques using a variety of media. They also need to know how to stimulate discussion with students about art, its functions and how to relate the content of art to students of various ages and diverse backgrounds. They need to know about the many career opportunities available for people with arts training. WSU's art education program provides students preparing to be an art teacher with a strong foundation in art and pedagogy. The program prepares students to align the school art curriculum with the state and local curriculum standards and to meet state licensure standards. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Stimulating Creative Behavior, Aesthetic Inquiry, Developing Visual Materials, Student Teaching Elementary Art, Student Teaching Secondary Art, Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art Hist. I, Survey Art Hist. II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Education in Sport Management Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program provides students with a quality curriculum including courses such as sport marketing, sport law, sport management, and sport facility management. Students pursuing the sport management degree program complete a two-semester internship requirement (or its equivalent). Most students complete the undergraduate degree in 4 years. While in the program, students complete a two-semester internship requirement (or its equivalent) working in a variety of sport settings including intercollegiate sports, minor league professional sports, major league professional sports, park and recreation departments, and in the health club/fitness industry. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: 3 SMGT 112 Intros to Sport Management, 1 LAS I 150U Career Network Experience, 3 SMGT 210 Practicum - Sport Management, 3 SMGT 426 Sport Public Relations, 3 SMGT 428 Sport Finance, 12 SMGT 447A Internship Sport Management, 3 SMGT 461 Legal Aspects Sport & Physical Activity I, 3 SMGT 462 Legal Aspects Sport & Physical Activity II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Painting Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers studio work organized in a sequence of courses designed to promote the development of concepts and their realization in vital material form. This approach requires a foundation in the fundamental aspects of painting and drawing media, as well as an understanding of the historical, contemporary and social contexts in which painting is encountered. The BFA is the best preparation for graduate study in painting. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Intaglio Print I, Intermediate Drawing, Intermediate Painting II, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Printmaking Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program provides a broad base of graphic art training. You will concentrate in two primary print disciplines etching and lithography. Supplementing those areas are woodcut, silk screen, collagraph, monoprint, and papermaking. There is an opportunity for students to specialize by exploring the ancient and newly revived art of papermaking. Computers and ink jet printers are available in the printmaking studio to provide students the technical hardware to produce electronically enhanced prints. Emphasis is placed upon creativity and you are encouraged to explore both new and traditional printing methods. Past printmaking majors have found career opportunities as master printers, art administrators, consultants, art critics, illustrators, art faculty in universities and community colleges, art teachers in K-12 public education, gallery managers, display artists, book designers, and self-employed artists. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Intaglio Print I, Intermediate Drawing, Intermediate Painting II, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Painting II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program in ceramics offer the basic techniques of clay forming (hand-building, casting, and throwing), the use of slips and glazes, and firing processes such as stoneware, low-fire, and raku, with an emphasis on experimentation with the medium to investigate individual interests. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Introductory Oil Painting or Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking 1, Basic Ceramic Studio, Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Life Drawing Studio, Intermediate Ceramics Studio I, Intermediate Ceramics Studio II, Intermediate Handbuilding, Advanced Drawing Studio, Advanced Ceramic Studio I or Advanced Handbuilding Studio I, Advanced Ceramic Studio I or Advanced Handbuilding Studio I. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers a varied and rich learning experience in three-dimensional media. The sculpture studios where clay figure modeling, steel fabricating, wood and stone carving, and bronze or aluminum casting take place continually, exposes the student to the diverse sculpture-making processes and how they relate to other artists’ concepts. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Art and Design, Introduction to Art and Design: Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3-D Design, Survey Art History I, Survey Art History II, Art H Further Study for Gen. Ed., Introductory Oil Painting, Introductory Watercolor Painting, Printmaking I, Basic Ceramic Studio or Handbuilding with Clay, Beginning Sculpture, Life Drawing Studio, Sculpture Studio, Cast Sculpture Studio, Advanced Drawing Studio. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art: Art Education Emphasis Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program is designed for students interested in an art education teaching career. The goal of the program is to develop a highly competent art teacher who is intellectually informed, skilled in studio performance, and able to communicate with and motivate students. All art education majors are required to specialize in studio arts, design, or art history as emphasis areas. Students observe teaching techniques, teach in public schools, and attend seminars in education and art education topics. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Foundation Curriculum - 19 Credits, Art History - 15 Credits, BFA Art Education Program Studies, Art Specialization - 9 Credits, Art Education Concentration - 27 Credits. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program offers the B.F.A. degree. Although there is no graduate degree in graphic design, two courses are available for graduate study. The B.F.A. in graphic design is the professional education and training degree for the visual communication arts field. The foundation curriculum and the preparatory course work in the graphic design program enables design majors to meet their vocational goal. Students are required to participate in the Portfolio Review during the second semester of their junior year and enroll in Senior Terminal Project during their final two semesters. The graphic design concentration provides student selected courses in typography, illustration, photography, book design, advertising, computer graphics, design, and drawing. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intro to Art and Design, Intro to Art and Design Lab, Foundation Design I, Foundation Drawing I, Foundation Design II, Foundation Drawing II, Foundation 3D Design, Survey Art History I, Art History, Typography 1,Materials and Graphic Processes, GD Studio 3, Typography 2, GD Studio 4, Drawing for Visual Comm, GD Studio 5, GD Applications, GD Studio 6, College English I, College English II, Public Speaking, Survey Art History 2. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of General Studies Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program students may elect either a 15- to 21-hour concentration in communication (as the focal or primary concentration) or a 6- to 12-hour concentration (as one of two secondary concentrations taken in addition to another primary concentration). Some or all of the upper-division course work may be in the communication core courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of General Studies - Ethnic Studies Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This is an interdisciplinary program whose primary focus is on developing knowledge, attitudes, and skills to communicate effectively across cultural boundaries. Basic to the development of those knowledge, attitudes, and skills is an understanding of and appreciation for the unique experiences of the various ethnic groups in the larger context of United States Society. This discussion helps the students understand the role of past experiences in influencing current race and ethnic relations. Students from all backgrounds engage in constructive debates and critical thinking and work diligently with dedicated faculty to develop strategies for harmonious living. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY the courses are:ETHS 320. Martin Luther King, ETHS 330. Ethnic America, 1500-1924, ETHS 331. The Black Family, ETHS 332. The Native American,ETHS 333. Issues in the Chicano Community, ETHS 334. Ethnic America in the 20th Century, ETHS 334. Ethnic America in the 20th Century, ETHS 334. Ethnic America in the 20th Century, ETHS 350. Workshop. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Elective Studies in Broadcasting Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature, Comm 130 (Communication and Society), Comm 301 (Writing for Mass Audience), Comm 401 (Beat Reporting), Comm 500 (Advanced Reporting), Comm 550 (Opinion Writing), Comm 630 (Law and Responsibility), Comm 675 (Directed Study). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Elective Studies in Business Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature, (Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Microeconomics, Financial Accounting, Management and Organizational Behavior, Financial Management I, Marketing, Legal Environment of Business. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Elective Studies in Journalism and Advertising-PR Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature, Comm 130 (Communication and Society), Comm 301 (Writing for Mass Audience), Comm 401 (Beat Reporting), Comm 500 (Advanced Reporting), Comm 550 (Opinion Writing), Comm 630 (Law and Responsibility), Comm 675 (Directed Study). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Elective Studies in Journalism and News Editorial Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature, Comm 130 (Communication and Society), Comm 301 (Writing for Mass Audience), Comm 401 (Beat Reporting), Comm 500 (Advanced Reporting), Comm 550 (Opinion Writing), Comm 630 (Law and Responsibility), Comm 675 (Directed Study). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Instrumental Performance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program has the performers of brass instruments may pursue one of three degrees: Bachelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Music in performance, or Bachelor of Arts with an emphasis on liberal arts courses. These programs combine performance with musical development, including teaching of music and the general education component of university studies. Performers of percussion instruments may pursue one of three degrees: Bachelor of Music Education, Bachelor of Music in performance, or Bachelor of Arts with an emphasis on liberal arts courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1) Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2) Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3) Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4) Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis) Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint) or Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint) Mus C 641 (Orchestration) or Mus C 345 (Jazz Arranging) or Mus C 753 (Choral Lit. 1) , Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Literature) , Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 or Music History or Literature Upper Division Elective, Mus P 217 (Instrument Conducting) , Mus P 620 (String Pedagogy). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Jazz Performance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program have multiple options within the Bachelor of Music (B.M.), the Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.), and the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree plans offered: performance, pedagogy, accompanying, music education (with emphasis on special education vocal, or elementary music). The BM program also has an organ emphasis. Public graduation recitals are required in all degree programs in which the piano or organ serves as the major instrument have multiple options within the Bachelor of Music (B.M.), the Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.), and the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree plans offered: performance, pedagogy , accompanying, music education (with emphasis on special education vocal, or elementary music). The BM program also has an organ emphasis. Public graduation recitals are required in all degree programs in which the piano or organ serves as the major instrument. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 345 (Jazz Arranging), Mus C 753 (Choral Lit. 1), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus P 217 (Instr. Cond.) or 218 (Choral Cond.), Mus P 651 (Adv Conducting & Score Reading, Mus P 691 (Adv Choral Conducting), Mus P 107-407 (Piano Repertoire), Mus P 250-251 (Applied Piano Concerto, Mus P 580 (Piano Pedagogy, Mus C 782 & 783 (Piano Literature. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Keyboard Performance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program have multiple options within the Bachelor of Music (B.M.), the Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.), and the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree plans offered: performance, pedagogy*, accompanying*, music education (with emphasis on special education vocal, or elementary music). The BM program also has an organ emphasis. Public graduation recitals are required in all degree programs in which the piano or organ serves as the major instrument have multiple options within the Bachelor of Music (B.M.), the Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.), and the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree plans offered: performance, pedagogy*, accompanying*, music education (with emphasis on special education vocal, or elementary music). The BM program also has an organ emphasis. Public graduation recitals are required in all degree programs in which the piano or organ serves as the major instrument. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 345 (Jazz Arranging), Mus C 753 (Choral Lit. 1), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus P 217 (Instr. Cond.) or 218 (Choral Cond.), Mus P 651 (Adv Conducting & Score Reading, Mus P 691 (Adv Choral Conducting), Mus P 107-407 (Piano Repertoire), Mus P 250-251 (Applied Piano Concerto, Mus P 580 (Piano Pedagogy, Mus C 782 & 783 (Piano Literature. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Theory Composition Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program students become familiar with the literature of music through specialized courses and listening facilities in the music library, which is located in the Fine Arts Center and staffed by a Music Librarian. Students are also exposed to a wide range of courses in theory and in music history and literature, experiencing an in-depth cross-section of all periods and styles of music. Both private and group instruction in music composition are offered, and special tutorial services are available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 561 (18th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 641 (Orchestration), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Lit), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Mus C 162 (World Music), Mus C 162 (World Music), Music History or Literature. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music / Vocal Performance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program provides a high technical level of musical and vocal ability while also developing the acting, movement, language, auditioning and business skills essential for those wishing to enter the contemporary operatic market. Auditions consist of a dance audition followed by performance of two contrasting musical theatre songs (up-tempo or belt and a ballad), and one 2-minute contemporary monologue. Please bring a picture and resume if available. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Mus C 127-129 (Theory 1 and Aural Skills 1), Mus C 128-130 (Theory 2 and Aural Skills 2), Mus C 227-229 (Theory 3 and Aural Skills 3), Mus C 228-230 (Theory 4 and Aural Skills 4), Mus C 523 (Form and Analysis), Mus C 661 (16th Century Counterpoint), Mus C 113 (Introduction to Music Literature), Mus C 334 (Music History I), Mus C 335 (Music History II), Dance 227 (Mime/Phy Thea) or Dance 210 (Ballet I), Mus P 211E or 411E (Opera Lab I), Mus P 211E or 411E (Opera Lab II), Mus P 218 (Choral Conducting), Mus P 121 (Italian Diction), Mus P 122 (English Diction), Mus P 221 (German Diction), Mus P 222 (French Diction), Mus P 625 (Voice Pedagogy), Mus C 726 (Voice Literature). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music Education / Instrumental Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program includes areas of music education, musicology/composition, keyboard, strings, voice, and winds/percussion, offers courses and curricula designed to train and educate students who are planning careers in music. In addition, the schools offerings allow students to gain an understanding of music as a humanistic study. Recitals by students, faculty, and guests are augmented by the overall community programs in the fine arts. Students in the School of Music enjoy the use of extensive facilities in the Duerksen Fine Arts Center and Wiedemann Hall; these include the Lewis and Selma Miller Concert Hall and the recital/concert auditorium in Wiedemann Hall, which was constructed in 1986 to house the first Marcussen organ in North America. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Orientation to Music Education, Introduction to Music Education, Intro to Diversity Human Development, Intro to Diversity Cultural Issues, Intro to Diversity - Field Experience, Literacy in the Content Area, Intro to Diversity- Exceptionalities, Learning and Evaluation, Surv of Vocal Music for Elem School, Pre-Student Teaching, Fund of Vocal Mus Secondary School, Student Teaching Elementary, (Student Teaching Secondary, Student Teaching Seminar, String Rehearsal Methods, Wind and Percussion Rehearsal Methods, Survey of Choral Tech and Lit., Violin and Viola, Cello and Str. Bass, Clarinet and Saxophone, Brass, Percussion, String Reh Methods, Wind and Perc Reh Methods, Surv of Choral Tech and Lit . Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music Education / Special Music Education Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program includes areas of music education, musicology/composition, keyboard, strings, voice, and winds/percussion, offers courses and curricula designed to train and educate students who are planning careers in music. In addition, the schools offerings allow students to gain an understanding of music as a humanistic study. Recitals by students, faculty, and guests are augmented by the overall community programs in the fine arts. Students in the School of Music enjoy the use of extensive facilities in the Duerksen Fine Arts Center and Wiedemann Hall; these include the Lewis and Selma Miller Concert Hall and the recital/concert auditorium in Wiedemann Hall, which was constructed in 1986 to house the first Marcussen organ in North America. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Orientation to Music Education, Introduction to Music Education, Intro to Diversity Human Development, Intro to Diversity Cultural Issues, Intro to Diversity - Field Experience, Literacy in the Content Area, Intro to Diversity- Exceptionalities, Learning and Evaluation, Surv of Vocal Music for Elem School, Pre-Student Teaching, Fund of Vocal Mus Secondary School, Student Teaching Elementary, (Student Teaching Secondary, Student Teaching Seminar, String Rehearsal Methods, Wind and Percussion Rehearsal Methods, Survey of Choral Tech and Lit., Violin and Viola, Cello and Str. Bass, Clarinet and Saxophone, Brass, Percussion, String Reh Methods, Wind and Perc Reh Methods, Surv of Choral Tech and Lit . Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Music Education / Vocal and Keyboard Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program includes areas of music education, musicology/composition, keyboard, strings, voice, and winds/percussion, offers courses and curricula designed to train and educate students who are planning careers in music. In addition, the schools offerings allow students to gain an understanding of music as a humanistic study. Recitals by students, faculty, and guests are augmented by the overall community programs in the fine arts. Students in the School of Music enjoy the use of extensive facilities in the Duerksen Fine Arts Center and Wiedemann Hall; these include the Lewis and Selma Miller Concert Hall and the recital/concert auditorium in Wiedemann Hall, which was constructed in 1986 to house the first Marcussen organ in North America. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Orientation to Music Education, Introduction to Music Education, Intro to Diversity Human Development, Intro to Diversity Cultural Issues, Intro to Diversity - Field Experience, Literacy in the Content Area, Intro to Diversity- Exceptionalities, Learning and Evaluation, Surv of Vocal Music for Elem School, Pre-Student Teaching, Fund of Vocal Mus Secondary School, Student Teaching Elementary, (Student Teaching Secondary, Student Teaching Seminar, String Rehearsal Methods, Wind and Percussion Rehearsal Methods, Survey of Choral Tech and Lit. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science - Accelerated Option Full Time 1.5 Year(s)



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15 months		 US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing program gives future nurses the chance to get a jumpstart on a satisfying well-paying, high-demand healthcare career, while helping meet the need for skilled nursing professionals throughout the country. Successful participants receive the Bachelor's of Science in Nursing Degree and are qualified for entry-level nursing positions in all healthcare settings as well as graduate study. The degree prepares them to take the national RN licensing exam and become registered nurses. This full-time 15-month program comprises the same amount of coursework and clinical experiences as the traditional program, but in a compressed and intense timeframe - including evenings and weekends - finishing with a five-week clinical capstone. The professional curriculum is 57 credit hours, the coursework begins every May and is completed in 15 months . The program admits 30 students per year and is recommended for students who have senior standing (90-plus credits) or have a previous bachelor's degree or higher. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering This program is designed to develop skills in these five areas, as well as in math, physical science, general engineering, digital computation, and written and oral communication. When you're a senior, you'll be ready for courses in aerospace design. The aerospace engineering department has well-equipped laboratory facilities for required courses and student projects. You'll have access to laboratory facilities that are among the finest found in academic institutions nationwide - five wind tunnels, a water tunnel, and a structural testing lab. College of engineering students has access to computer laboratories and a campus-wide wireless network. The undergraduate program requires the completion of 135 semester credit hours for graduation. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Engl. 101 or 100 and 102, College English I and II, Chem. 111Q, General Chemistry, Math. 242Q and 243, Calculus I and II, Phys. 313Q and 315Q, University Physics I and Lab, IME 222, Engineering Graphics, AE 227, Engineering Digital, Math, 344, Calculus III, Math. 555, Ordinary Differential Equations, Phys. 314Q, University Physics II, AE 223, Statics, AE 324, Fundamentals of Atmospheric Flight, Mechanics of Materials, Dynamics, Materials Engineering, Thermodynamics I, Introduction to Space Dynamics, Aerodynamic Theory, Aerospace Propulsion I, Experimental Methods in Aerodynamics, Flight Mechanics and Controls, Flight Structures I and II, Fluid Mechanics, Engineering Economy, Engineering Ethics, Flight Control Systems, Airspace Design I and II, Circuits I, Natural sciences elective, Humanities and fine arts or social and behavioral sciences electives. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science degree in Health Services Management and Community Development Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences This program is appropriate for individuals interested in applying the social and business sciences to a career in the health care sector. Students enrolled in this curriculum must complete 18 credit hours of introductory course work that provides the knowledge and skills sets that are basic to health services delivery and population health assessment. Program majors complete 24 credit hours of elective courses, beyond the introductory course work. Elective courses are chosen, with the assistance of an assigned faculty advisor, based upon a student’s career focus. In addition to didactic course work, students must complete a 3 credit hour practicum placement (educational work experience) in a local health care organization, as well as a 3 credit hour capstone seminar at or near the end of their program of study. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:HMCD 325, Introduction to Epidemiology, HMCD 330, Community Health and Development, HMCD 333, Organizational Behavior and Leadership in Health Org’s, HMCD 344, The Role of Culture in Health Care, HMCD 352, Strategic Management in Health Services Organizations, HMCD 354, Health Politics, HMCD 326, Emerging Health Care Issues of the 21st Century, HMCD 403, Health Education and Health Promotion, HMCD 423, Program Planning/Development in Health Services, HMCD 423, Program Planning/Development in Health Services, HMCD 423, Program Planning/Development in Health Services, HMCD 443, Social Marketing, HMCD 458, Long-Term Care Systems, HMCD 478, Health Economics, HMCD 621, Supervisory Management in Health Care Organizations, HMCD 622, Human Resources Management in Health Care Organizations, HMCD 623, Coalition-Building, HMCD 625, Special Topics on Health Services, HMCD 642, Financing Health Care Services, HMCD 648, Concepts of Quality, HMCD 663, Community Action Research. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences College of Health Professions, Department of Public Health Sciences, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3060 The Health Services Management and Community Development (HSMCD) program prepares it graduates for entry level positions in the management, planning, and assessment of health services delivery in community settings. To be admitted to this professional degree program, a student must successfully complete the stipulated pre-admission requirements, submit all admission application materials by the posted deadlines, and be recommended for admission by the Health Services Management and Community Development Undergraduate Admissions Committee. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering These programs emphasize the close study of those physical laws relevant to the study of modern electrical devices. Some courses focus on the laws governing the behavior of individual devices, as well as the behavior in the interconnection of devices. Still other specialized courses deal with the analysis and synthesis of electrical networks and systems. The undergraduate program is flexible enough to allow to concentrate electives in digital systems, computer engineering, communications, signal processing, control systems, electric power systems, electronics, and electromagnetic. The undergraduate curriculum requires that, in the senior year, students conceive and complete a two semester project under the supervision of a faculty member. They have a variety of choices of subject matter, and the project will showcase judgment and creativity in engineering design. Seniors normally present their projects to the general public during the College of Engineering's Open House, thus gaining experience communicating their ideas to the public. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: ENGL 101/100 and 102 College English I and II, COMM 111 Public Speaking, PHIL 385 Engineering Ethics, MATH 242 & 243 Calculus I and II, MATH 321/CS 321 Discrete Structures I, MATH 511 Linear Algebra, MATH 555 Differential Equations I, PHYS 313 and 314 University Physics I and II, CHEM 211 General Chemistry, IME 254 Engr. Probability and Stats. I, Statics, Circuits I, Engineering Economy, Thermodynamics I, Engineering Computing in C, Introduction to Digital Design, Assembly Lang. Programming for Engineers, Circuits II, Signals and Systems. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 44, Wallace Hall Room 300, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3415 The department will provide the students with a strong foundation in the traditional and contemporary areas of electrical engineering and to educate students in science and engineering so that they can conceive and solve technological problems in society. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science This program offers a broad and flexible curriculum that emphasizes core Computer Science technologies and their applications. It provides in depth preparation for professional work in business, industry, or government. The BS degree also provides a good preparation for graduate study in Computer Science or related areas. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Introduction to Computer Science, Problem Solving and Program Design in C, Data Structures and Algorithms I, Assembly Language and Systems Programming, Discrete Structures I, Discrete Structures II, Object-Oriented Programming, Programming Language Concepts, Operating Systems, Data Structures and Algorithms II, Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence, Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, Theoretical Foundations of Computer Science, Applied Combinatorics, Introduction to Mathematical Logic, Optimization Theory, Numerical Programming, Advanced Numerical Programming , Microcontrollers, Data Communication Networks, Embedded Systems Programming, Routing and Switching I, Routing and Switching II, Software Engineering, Human-Computer Interaction, Object-Oriented Systems, Object-Oriented Systems, Object Oriented Systems, Introduction to Unix, Systems Programming, Compiler Construction, Compiler Construction, Computer Communication Networks, Computer Forensics, Introduction to Information Security. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This program consists of at least 36 hours (but not more than 50 hours will count toward the BS degree) ENGL 210 and ETHS 360 are additional requirements. Students must also satisfy requirements for the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (including the foreign language requirement) and the University requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree. Students must complete 21 hours of core courses and 15 hours of electives (there is a maximum of 6 hours total allowed in CJ 481 or CJ 483). Students may take 14 additional credit hours (general electives) beyond the 36 hours required for the major (for a total of 50 hours). Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene This program offers a five semester Bachelor of Science Degree in Dental Hygiene which educates fully competent and proficient dental hygienists prepared to take the national, regional and state examinations for licensure in the State of their choice. The Dental Hygiene program at Wichita State has received full accreditation from the Commission on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene College of Health Professions, Department of Dental Hygiene, College of Health Professions, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3614 The Wichita State University Dental Hygiene Department is a Learning Community dedicated to excellence and innovation in educating and mentoring dental hygiene students and professionals, in community involvement and partnerships, and in professional development and scholarship. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This programs emphasize the close study of those physical laws relevant to the study of modern electrical devices. Some courses focus on the laws governing the behavior of individual devices, as well as the behavior in the interconnection of devices. Still other specialized courses deal with the analysis and synthesis of electrical networks and systems. The undergraduate program is flexible enough to allow to concentrate electives in digital systems, computer engineering, communications, signal processing, control systems, electric power systems, electronics, and electromagnetic. The undergraduate curriculum requires that, in the senior year, students conceive and complete a two semester project under the supervision of a faculty member. They have a variety of choices of subject matter, and the project will showcase judgment and creativity in engineering design. Seniors normally present their projects to the general public during the College of Engineering's Open House, thus gaining experience communicating their ideas to the public. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: ENGL 101/100 and 102 College English I and II, COMM 111 Public Speaking, PHIL 385 Engineering Ethics, MATH 242 & 243 Calculus I and II, MATH 321/CS 321 Discrete Structures I, MATH 511 Linear Algebra, MATH 555 Differential Equations I, PHYS 313 and 314 University Physics I and II, CHEM 211 General Chemistry, IME 254 Engr. Probability and Stats. I, Statics, Circuits I, Engineering Economy, Thermodynamics I, Engineering Computing in C, Introduction to Digital Design, Assembly Lang. Programming for Engineers, Circuits II, Signals and Systems, Engineering Computing in C, Introduction to Digital Design, Circuits II, Signals and Systems. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 44, Wallace Hall Room 300, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3415 The department will provide the students with a strong foundation in the traditional and contemporary areas of electrical engineering and to educate students in science and engineering so that they can conceive and solve technological problems in society. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies This program can be completed the Undergraduate Exercise Science Program in approximatly 4 years. Students that graduate with a degree in Exercise Science are qualified for a career as a Wellness Director, Teacher, Cardiology Technician, Exercise Gerontologist, Health Administrator, Nutritionist, Conditioning Speialist or Personal Trainer. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:General College Physics I, Preparatory Chemistry, Foundations of Exercise Science, First Aid and Community CPR, Anatomy and Physiology, Fundamentals in Fitness and Exercise, Kinesiology, Diet and Nutrition, Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, Concepts in Exercise Prescription, Motor Learning, Practicum, Exercise Physiology, Measurement and Evaluation. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies College of Education, Department of Human Performance Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 161845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The Human Performance Studies department prepares students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science and Physical Education as well as provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This program is designed to meet an increasing demand for trained forensic scientists and technicians. It has always been possible for a student at WSU to develop an interdisciplinary major in Biology, Chemistry, Anthropology, Psychology and Criminal Justice. This new degree program has more ‘brand’ identity among crime laboratory managers. An individual with this degree can be assigned to virtually any aspect of a forensic investigation with less pre-service training and is therefore considered more potentially viable within a typical crime laboratory setting. This program capitalizes on the diversity of academic resources available at WSU and will produce forensic generalists, rather than narrowly focused specialists. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY Chem 211 - General Chemistry I (5) Psy 111 - General Psychology (3) Chem 212 - General Chemistry II (5) Psy 401 - Psychologcial Statistics (3) Chem 523 - Analytical Chemistry (4) Psy 544 - Abnormal Psychology (3) Chem 524 - Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis (4) Chem 531 - Organic Chemistry I (5) Criminal Justice Chem 532 - Organic Chemistry II (5) CJ 315 - Criminal Law (3) Chem 661 - Biochemistry (3), Biol 210 - General Biology I (4) FS 450 - Forensic Identification of Marijuana (1) Biol 211 - General Biology II (4) FS 451 - Forensic Identification of Narcotics and Biol 223 - Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) Other Illicit Substances (1) Biol 330 - General Microbiology (5) FS 452 - Forensic Toxicology of Alcohol (1) Biol 419 - Genetics (4) FS 453 - Forensic Serology (1) Biol 420 - Molecular Cell Biology (4) FS 454 - Fingerprint Development and Analysis (1) FS 455 - Forensic Arson Analysis (1) Anthropology FS 498 - Seminar in Forensic Science Techniques I (3) Anthro 101 / 106 - Biological Anthropology and Lab (4) FS 499 - Seminar in Forensic Science Techniques II (3) Anthro 557 - Human Osteology (3) Anthro 600 - Forensic Anthropology (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Geology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology This is the comprehensive study of the solid Earth, atmosphere, ocean, other planets, and the fossil record of life. Increasingly, grounding in geology is seen as essential for those concerned with care of the environment and assessment of natural hazards, as well as for those involved with utilizing Earth's resources. Solutions to problems of pollution and waste disposal, to major civil engineering problems such as those encountered at dam sites, and to the causes and effects of global climate change, must all be sought in the framework of geology. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: GEOL 300 Energy, Resources, and Environment, GEOL 302. Earth and Space Sciences, GEOL 310. Oceanography, GEOL 312 Historical Geology, EOL 320 Mineralogy and Optical Mineralogy, GEOL 324 Petrology and Petrography, GEOL 410 Honors in Geology, GEOL 430 Field Studies in Geology, GEOL 526 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 540 Field Mapping Methods, GEOL 544 Structural Geology, GEOL 552 Physical Stratigraphic, GEOL 560 Geomorphology and Land Use, Remote Sensing Interpretation, Biocenology, Special Studies in Paleontology, Geochemical Cycling, Field Studies in Geology, Field Geology, Geohydrology, Earth Science Instructional Methods, Geologic Resources and the Environment, Petroleum Geology, Methods of Subsurface Analysis, Special Studies in Geology, Independent Study in Geology, Environmental Science I, Environmental Science II, Environmental Science Colloquium, Environmental Science Internship, Geochemistry, Carbonate Sedimentology. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3232 The Department of Geology was founded by Dr. Walter ver Wiebe in 1926 when Fairmount College became Municipal University. Dr. ver Wiebe, Chairman of the Department until his retirement in 1954, was instrumental in building a reputation for expertise in petroleum geology and the Department now has a faculty of seven, two lecturers, about 25 graduate students, 20 undergraduate majors, and more than 850 alumni. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program has been developed to provide its graduates with a set of comprehensive engineering skills to solve problems in manufacturing and service industries, businesses, and institutions, with the objective of productivity improvement through better use of human resources, financial resources, natural resources and man-made structures and equipment. Industrial engineers apply analytical, simulation, and experimental tools to the design, planning, implementation, and operational problems in a wide variety of organizations. Industrial engineers are employed by banks and financial institutions; hospitals and health care providers; consulting firms; transportation, construction, processing, manufacturing, computer hardware/software providers; social service agencies; and, government at all levels. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:IME 222 Engineering Graphics , IME 254 Engineering Probability and Statistics I, IME 255 Engineering Economy, IME 258 Manufacturing Methods and Materials, IME 452 Work Systems., IME 524 Engineering Probability and Statistics II, IME 549. Industrial Ergonomics, IME 550. Operations Research, IME 553 Production Systems, IME 554 Statistical Quality Control, IME 563 Facilities Planning, IME 565. Systems Simulation, IME 590 Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Design, IME 690 Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program curriculum has been developed to provide its graduates with a set of broad and comprehensive manufacturing engineering skills applicable in a wide spectrum of industries. The strength of the program is its emphasis on the following three manufacturing engineering areas: materials and processes; product engineering and assembly; and, manufacturing quality and productivity. The curriculum, designed with input from practicing engineers, provides opportunities for hands-on experience in solving real-world problems through class projects performed in local industries. Modern, well-equipped laboratories (Graphics Lab, Cessna Manufacturing Processes Lab, Automation Lab, Metrology Lab, and CIM Lab) are available to supplement classroom theory. The B.S. in Manufacturing Engineering program requires the completion of 128 semester hours for graduation, minus hours commensurate with advanced placement credit. Students may select up to 9 ours of technical electives to emphasize their study of advanced manufacturing engineering concepts and related topics in other engineering disciplines. Selection of appropriate courses would allow the students to tailor their study to fit their individual interests and needs. Students' programs of study are determined in consultation with their faculty advisors. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Math. and Natural Sc. (32 hours), Communications (9 hours), Humanities/Fine Arts and Behavioral/Social Sciences (18 hours), Engineering Core Courses (13 hours), Manufacturing. Engr. Required Courses (47 hours). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is highly recommended that they include Math 513, 547 and 640 in their program, along with courses in one or more of French, German or Russian. It is assumed that all students majoring in Mathematics have completed the necessary prerequisite course work consisting of the calculus sequence and all necessary prerequisites to the calculus. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Precalculus Mathematics, Geometry for College, College Trigonometry, Contemporary Mathematics, Business Calculus, Workshop in Mathematics, Elementary Linear Algebra, Calculus II, The Evolution of Mathematics, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics I, Calculus III, An Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, Computational Mathematics using MATLAB, Individual Projects. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Computing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is highly recommended that they include Math 513, 547 and 640 in their program, along with courses in one or more of French, German or Russian. It is assumed that all students majoring in Mathematics have completed the necessary prerequisite course work consisting of the calculus sequence and all necessary prerequisites to the calculus. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Precalculus Mathematics, Geometry for College, College Trigonometry, Contemporary Mathematics, Business Calculus, Workshop in Mathematics, Elementary Linear Algebra, Calculus II, The Evolution of Mathematics, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics I, Calculus III, An Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, Computational Mathematics using MATLAB, Individual Projects. Math 415, 511, 547, 551, 555. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Statistics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program is highly recommended that they include Math 513, 547 and 640 in their program, along with courses in one or more of French, German or Russian. It is assumed that all students majoring in Mathematics have completed the necessary prerequisite course work consisting of the calculus sequence and all necessary prerequisites to the calculus. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Precalculus Mathematics, Geometry for College, College Trigonometry, Contemporary Mathematics, Business Calculus, Workshop in Mathematics, Elementary Linear Algebra, Calculus II, The Evolution of Mathematics, Introduction to Linear Algebra, Discrete Mathematics I, Calculus III, An Introduction to Advanced Mathematics, Computational Mathematics using MATLAB, Individual Projects. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering This program prepares students for job possibilities through a broad course of study that covers the required basic technical material, as well as the ethical, professional, and communications skills needed to be a successful practicing engineer. Included are mathematics and natural science, composition and speech, and humanities and social sciences. Students can select elective courses to develop specialized knowledge in areas such as robotics, multi-body dynamics, materials structure and behavior, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, and energy conversion. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Math 242, Calculus I, English 100/101, College English I, Chem. 211, General Chemistry, IME 222, Engineering Graphics, IME 222, Engineering Graphics, English 102, College English II, Phys. 313, Univ. Physics I, Phys. 315, Univ. Physics I Lab, Fine Arts
ntroductory Course, Math 344, Calculus III, Phys. 314, Univ. Physics II, AE 223, Statics, ME 250, Materials Engineering, ME 251, Materials Engr. Lab, Comm 111, Public Speaking, Math 555, Diff. Eqns. I, ME 325, Computer Applications, AE 333, Mech. of Materials, AE 373, Dynamics, ME 398, Thermodynamics I.		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses on health promotion and disease prevention concepts. Graduates of the program are eligible to take the national licensing exam to become a Registered Nurse. The BSN program provides a foundation for graduate study in nursing as well as serving as the basis for continuing personal and professional development. The BSN program consists of 58 pre professional course hours, 6 hours of additional junior-senior requirements in general education and philosophy and 60 hours of professional courses. The total hours required for graduation are 124. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Introduction to Nursing Practice, Primary Health Care, Health Alterations I, Health Assessment, Nutrition, Research, Secondary Care, Health Alterations II, Mental Health, Maternal Newborn Nursing, Leadership and Management in Nursing, Tertiary Care, Nursing of Children, Care of Populations, Critical Care, Clinical Capstone . Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Bachelor of Social work Full Time 4 Year(s) US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work This program program requires 45 hours of class and Practicum experience. It includes specific sequences of course work in Social Welfare Policy and Services, Human Behavior and the Social Environment, Social Work Research, Social Work Practice, and Practicum. The program requires 500 clock hours of field experience. Being located in the state's largest city, over 50 community and state agencies provide supervision for student practice. These settings for field instruction are selected by the Field Practicum Director or Associate and student, based upon education needs and interests. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English 101 College English I (3), Comm 111 Public Speaking (3), Psy 111 General Psychology (3), Fine Arts/Intro (3), PhySci/Intro (3), Elective (2), English 102 College English II (3), Sociology 111 Introduction to Sociology (3), Biol 106/107 Human Organism/Lab (Human Biology/lab) (4), Humanities 1/Intro (3), ScWk 201 Introduction to Social Work & Social Welfare (3), Foreign Language 1 (5), Humanities or Fine Arts FS/I and P (3), Human Diversity (3), Elective or Science (2), ScWk 300 Perspectives on Social Welfare (3), ScWk 351 (512) Social Work Research (3), Human Diversity (Upper Division Course) (3), Foreign Language 2 (5). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 154, Lindquist Hall Room 535, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7250 The School of Social Work is located on the beautifully landscaped, art adorned campus of Wichita State University. WSU's location in the city of Wichita in Sedgwick County, Kansas, offers a distinctive setting for social work education. A wide range of resources are available for student internships and practicum placements which compare very favorably to any social work program in Kansas. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Doctor of Audiology Full Time 4 Year(s) $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program is related to hearing loss and the non-medical management of the auditory and balance systems. Hearing loss exists for persons who may be unable to hear speech and other sounds loudly enough or understand speech even when it is loud enough. Determining the prevalence of hearing loss depends on the type and degree of loss, the area of abnormality in the auditory system, noise exposure and age. The applicant should be a four year bachelor's degree from an institution approved by the Graduate School with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in major and last 60 hours of coursework and a minimum GRE score of 900 (verbal + quantitative) with at least a 350 in each section and 3.5 in analytical writing. For international students TOEFL with a minimum score of 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based is required. One-page personal essay in which applicants describe the contributions they would make to the field and three letters of reference is required. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1845 Fairmount, 401 Ahlberg Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3240 The department is originated in 1934 and is proud of its history as one of the oldest and most distinguished preparatory programs in the United States, as well as its tradition of preparing qualified and professionally active speech-language pathologists and audiologists in the field of communication sciences and disorders. The department provides an academic and clinical professional education for students whose primary goal is to serve children and adults who have impairments of communication. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership In this program, the field based studies allow students to apply the theoretical knowledge gained in the classroom to practical school situations. Research methods are learned by conducting the studies using various research designs and using techniques such as focus groups, literature reviews, interviews and questionnaires. The students are required to complete 55 credit hours of course work, written and oral comprehensive examination and dissertation. The students must have completed graduate work equivalent to the master's degree in education at a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.50 on a 4.00 for all graduate-level hours, official transcripts of all college-level coursework completed and indication of degree conferral, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) taken within the last 5 years, three years of formal experience in a P-16 educational organization, three letters of recommendation, a current resume, a brief statement of goals and a sample of academic writing. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes Technology Orientation, Introduction to Educational Research and Academic Writing, Theoretical Research Perspectives and Applications for Educational Leadership, Introduction to Field-based Research I, Contemporary Policy and Organizational Theories in Education, Introduction to Field-based Research II, Applied Inquiry III, Theoretical Frameworks for Organizational Analysis, Leadership Theories Seminar, Advanced Field-Based Research I, Advanced Field-Based Research II, Research Design and Dissertation. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 104 Hubbard HallCampus Box 142, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3325 The department of Educational Leadership, provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as educational administrators. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Doctor of Nursing Practice Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing   The applicant should be a Post-master's degrees or Post-baccalaureate degree from regionally accredited institutions. In addition, the applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Doctor of Philosophy in Communication Sciences and Disorders Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders   The applicant should be a four year bachelor's degree from an institution approved by the Graduate School or a master's degree is also preferred with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in major and last 60 hours of coursework and a minimum GRE score of 1000 (verbal + quantitative) and 3.5 in analytical writing. For international students TOEFL with a minimum score of 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based is required. One-page personal essay in which applicants describe the contributions they would make to the field and three letters of reference is required. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1845 Fairmount, 401 Ahlberg Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3240 The department is originated in 1934 and is proud of its history as one of the oldest and most distinguished preparatory programs in the United States, as well as its tradition of preparing qualified and professionally active speech-language pathologists and audiologists in the field of communication sciences and disorders. The department provides an academic and clinical professional education for students whose primary goal is to serve children and adults who have impairments of communication. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Doctorate in Physical Therapy Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy   The applicant should be a Baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours, 3.0 GPA in math/science prerequisite courses and a 3.0 overall prerequisite GPA, Evidence of computer proficiency for word processing, spreadsheets and using the Internet, Physical therapy clinical observation of 20 hours in one or more physical therapy departments and Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL is necessary Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy College of Health Professions, Department of Physical Therapy, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3604 The Department of Physical Therapy at Wichita State University is to educate entry-level generalist practitioners who practice in a variety of settings. The educational program, through academic and clinical course work, requires each student to assimilate knowledge, acquire skills and develop professional judgment and behaviors appropriate for safe, and ethical practice. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Dual Master of Science in Nursing / Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $22,512 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing The program is designed for nurses whose career goals are focused on administration and management in all sectors of health care systems. It has an increased emphasis on financial management, marketing, human resource management and health policy. The students are required to complete a total of 63 semester hours including 30 hours in Master of Science in Nursing and 33 hours in Master in Business Administration. The student should have a bachelor's degrees from regionally accredited institutions with 1,050 points based on the formula: 200 times a student's overall GPA, plus the GMAT score, or 1,100 points based on 200 times the GPA in the last 60 hours of graduate and undergraduate work completed, plus the GMAT score. In addition, the applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Healthcare Information Systems, Foundations of Nursing Administration, Nursing Administration Practicum, Resourse Management in Nursing, Financing Healthcare Services, Clinical Management, College Algebra, Business Calculus, Introduction to Education Statistics, Financial Accounting, Management Information Systems, Analysis of Economic Theory, Marketing Systems, Managerial Accounting, Managerial Economics, Managerial Finance, Business Decision Making, Organizational Behavior, Advanced Strategic Management and Marketing Management. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Executive MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 2.2 Year(s)



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22 months		 $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program is designed to develop mid-career managers, executives and business owners and focuses on the needs of professionals. The curriculum is designed to gain a broader understanding of the functional areas of business and therefore a strategic perspective required to develop leadership skills, understand the economic, technical and managerial concepts that influence a company’s competitive position. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Honors in Political Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is the study of governments, public policies, and political behavior. Political science uses both humanistic perspectives and scientific skills to examine the United States and all countries and regions of the world. Political science education also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, movements on behalf of specific policies, and for seeking elective or administrative positions in government. While many of these are voluntary activities, participation in them develops skills and creates opportunities for career success. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The Presidency (3), 316 The Congress (3) Comparative Politics,317 Urban Politics (3) 310 Latin American Politics (3), 318 Political Parties (3) 320 Developing World (3), 319 State Government (3) 330 Post Communist Europe (3), 321 Introduction to Public Administration (3) 360 Human Rights (3), 325 Women in the Political System (3) 370 European Politics (3), 358 American Political Thought (3) 385 Global Democracy (3), 380 Campaigns and Elections (3) 524 Politics of Modern China (3), 551 Public Law (3), 552 Civil Liberties (3), 580 Administration and the Policy Making Process (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 17, Wichita State University1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7130 The Political Science Department is located on the fourth floor of Lindquist Hall, which overlooks the main WSU campus.Thedepartment office is in Room 418 with hours from 7:30 a.m.-11:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu
156125 Wichita State University LPN to BSN Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program offers a plan to assist licensed practical nurses in obtaining a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The applicant must be a Licensed Practical Nurse in order to apply to this program. Up to 10 credit hours of the program may be earned through the NLN Nursing Acceleration Challenge Exam (ACE) LPN-RN. A broad-based liberal education of arts, sciences and humanities supports the community-based nursing curriculum. A framework of the primary, secondary and tertiary levels of health care provides the basis for continued clinical experiences for the LPN in a variety of acute care and community settings. A preceptor full-time clinical capstone course assures in-depth experience during the final five weeks of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Introduction to Nursing Practice, Primary Health Care, Health Alterations I, Health Assessment, Nutrition, Research, Secondary Care, Health Alterations II, Mental Health, Maternal Newborn Nursing, Leadership and Management in Nursing, Tertiary Care, Nursing of Children, Care of Populations, Critical Care, Clinical Capstone . Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University M.S in Mathematics Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The students must earn 33 semester hours of graduate credit, with a minimum of 24 semester hours in courses in mathematics or statistics offered by the department (exclusive of thesis) numbered 700 or above. The 33 hours must include the completion of three two-semester sequences in mathematics or statistics numbered 700 or above. The applicant should have a undergraduate degree in mathematics from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.25 in math courses and at least 3.00 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses include Algebra-Topology, Real Analysis, Complex Analysis, Partial Differential Equations, Theory of Statistics, Applied Statistical Methods and Num Linear Algebra and Statistics Computing. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology This program in anthropology allows undergraduate students to combine studies from three separate departments. The anthropology field major consists of 18 credit hours in anthropology, including ANTH 101, 102, 103, and at least 9 credit hours of upper division coursework. To complete the field major, students must take 9 credit hours of related coursework in two departments other than anthropology. All anthropology and non-anthropology courses must be chosen in consultation with the student’s anthropology adviser. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:ANTH 303. World Cultures (3), ANTH 305. World Archaeology, ANTH 307. Peoples of Africa, ANTH 312. Asia Pacific Cultures, ANTH 312. Asia Pacific Cultures, ANTH 318. Psychological Anthropology, >ANTH 327. Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion, ANTH 335. Archaeology of North America, ANTH 344. Ecological Anthropology, ANTH 350. Workshop in Anthropology, ANTH 351. Linguistics and Foreign Languages, ANTH 356. Human Variability and Adaptation, ANTH 388. Cognitive Anthropology, ANTH 388. Cognitive Anthropology, ANTH 397. Topics in Anthropology, ANTH 398. Travel Seminar, ANTH 481. Cooperative Education in Anthropology. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 114 Neff Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3195   Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Art Education Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program teaches ways to respond to the visual arts using various methods. These methods allow for the discovery of meaning in works of art while developing the skills necessary to teach future students how to do the same. Art teachers need a background in art history and an extensive knowledge of art techniques using a variety of media. They also need to know how to stimulate discussion with students about art, its functions and how to relate the content of art to students of various ages and diverse backgrounds. They need to know about the many career opportunities available for people with arts training. WSU's art education program provides students preparing to be an art teacher with a strong foundation in art and pedagogy. The program prepares students to align the school art curriculum with the state and local curriculum standards and to meet state licensure standards. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Skills, Fine Arts Introduction, Humanities Introduction, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Survey Art Hist. I, Survey Art Hist. II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Art Education - PreK-12 Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program teaches ways to respond to the visual arts using various methods. These methods allow for the discovery of meaning in works of art while developing the skills necessary to teach future students how to do the same. Art teachers need a background in art history and an extensive knowledge of art techniques using a variety of media. They also need to know how to stimulate discussion with students about art, its functions and how to relate the content of art to students of various ages and diverse backgrounds. They need to know about the many career opportunities available for people with arts training. WSU's art education program provides students preparing to be an art teacher with a strong foundation in art and pedagogy. The program prepares students to align the school art curriculum with the state and local curriculum standards and to meet state licensure standards. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students are required to have the health examination record and the immunization record. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Skills, Fine Arts Introduction, Humanities Introduction, Fine Arts or Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Survey Art Hist. I, Survey Art Hist. II. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Communication Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program is for students seeking to elect either an 18-hour concentration in communication (as the major area of study) or a 9-hour concentration in communication (as one of two allied departments taken in addition to the major area of study). Some or all of the upper-division course work may be in the communication core courses. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This program consists of at least 36 hours (but not more than 50 hours will count toward the BS degree) ENGL 210 and ETHS 360 are additional requirements. Students must also satisfy requirements for the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (including the foreign language requirement) and the University requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree. Students must complete 21 hours of core courses and 15 hours of electives (there is a maximum of 6 hours total allowed in CJ 481 or CJ 483). Students may take 14 additional credit hours (general electives) beyond the 36 hours required for the major (for a total of 50 hours). Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Economics Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics This program requires a minimum of 21 upper division hours in economics beyond the college core. Within the 124 hours required for graduation, a maximum of 41 hours in economics is allowed, counting the courses in the college core. Students who plan to major in economics should consult with the undergraduate advisor in the Department of Economics. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:Intermediate Macroeconomics, Intermediate Microeconomics or Managerial Economics, Upper division electives (at least 9 hours in economics, other 6 with advisor's consent) beyond the college core. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Economics - Real Estate Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics This program requires a minimum of 21 upper division hours in economics beyond the college core. Within the 124 hours required for graduation, a maximum of 41 hours in economics is allowed, counting the courses in the college core. Students who plan to major in economics should consult with the undergraduate advisor in the Department of Economics. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English 101, English 102, Communications 111, College Algebra, Business Calculus, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Intro to Business Statistics, Statistical Software Applications for Business, Legal Environment of Business, International Business, The Entrepreneurial Experience, Intro to Prod and Operations Management, Finance, Marketing, Management and Organizational Behavior, Financial Accounting I, Managerial Accounting I, Intro Info Process System/Bus, Management Information Systems. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in English - Creative Writing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program in writing must complete ENGL 101 and 102 and thereafter complete 33 hours of coursework in English. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:ENGL 285. Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 301. Fiction Writing, ENGL 303. Poetry Writing, ENGL 305. Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 401. Fiction Workshop, ENGL 401. Fiction Workshop, ENGL 403. Poetry Workshop, ENGL 517-518. Playwriting I and II, ENGL 585. Writer's Tutorial: Prose Fiction, ENGL 586. Writer's Tutorial: Poetry. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program combines an English major with substantial work in other disciplines will find the knowledge and communication skills acquired in their work in English a valuable asset as they seek entrance into a wide range of fields that include communications, education, government, law, and even business. A major consists of 33 hours, 3 of which may, with departmental consent, be taken in a cognate subject (such as foreign literature, theatre, and so forth) offered in a course by another department. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: Basic Requirements (21 hours): ENGL 322,ENGL 310, ENGL 320 or 330, ENGL 360, ENGL 361, ENGL 362, ENGL 315. Major Requirements (12 hours with at least 6 upper-division) from ENGL 254,275, 285, 290, 336, 340, 342, 345, 346, 363, 365, 421, 450, 503, 504, 512, 513, 514, 515, 521, 522, 524, 526, 527, 532, 533, 535, 536, 537, 580, 610, 615, and 685. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program is for those who own enterprise or operate a new and rapidly growing business, consider the entrepreneurship major at Wichita State. This degree program offers special training to help prepare for involvement with a family-owned business, new business development or other innovative activities within large corporations. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY English 101, English 102, Communications 111, College Algebra (3), Business Calculus, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Intro to Business Statistics, Statistical Software Applications for Business, Legal Environment of Business, International Business , The Entrepreneurial Experience , Intro to Prod and Operations Management, Finance, Marketing, Management and Organizational Behavior, Financial Accounting I, Managerial Accounting I,
ntro Info Process System/Bus , Management Information Systems .		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Entrepreneurship - Real Estate Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program is for those who own enterprise or operate a new and rapidly growing business, consider the entrepreneurship major at Wichita State. This degree program offers special training to help prepare for involvement with a family-owned business, new business development or other innovative activities within large corporations. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: College Algebra, Business Calculus, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Intro to Business Statistics, Statistical Software Applications for Business, Legal Environment of Business, International Business, The Entrepreneurial Experience, Intro to Prod and Operations Management, Finance, Marketing, Management and Organizational Behavior, Financial Accounting I, Managerial Accounting I, Intro Info Process System/Bus, Management Information Systems, Strategic Management, New Venture Feasibility Analysis, Entrepreneurial Finance, Growing and Managing an Entre Firm, Developing a Successful Business Plan, Principles of Real Estate, Urban Land Development. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Finance - Corporate Finance Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program prepares students for professional careers in a variety of different areas of finance specialization, including corporate financial management, and investment/portfolio management. The program allows flexibility in designing a program tailored to meet individual needs and prepares students for careers in a wide range of organizations including, but not limited to, the financial departments of: small venture capital firms, commercial and investment banks, not-for-profit organizations, government enterprises, governmental organizations, and other financial institutions. Careers in financial planning, money management, insurance, and real estate are also open to the finance major. In addition, the degree offers excellent background for students with the desire to pursue graduate degrees in finance or other business disciplines. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:English 101, Mathematics 111, Communications 111, Hummanities Introductory, English 102, Mathematics 144, Accounting 260, Natural Science Introductory, Fine Arts Introductory Course, Accounting 210, Economics 201Q, Economics 231/232, Hummanities Introductory, Accounting 220, Economics 202Q, Natural Science Introductory, Psychology 111 or Sociology 111, Entrepreneurship 310C, Economic 340, Management 360. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Finance - Banking Management Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program prepares students for professional careers in a variety of different areas of finance specialization, including corporate financial management, and investment/portfolio management. The program allows flexibility in designing a program tailored to meet individual needs and prepares students for careers in a wide range of organizations including, but not limited to, the financial departments of: small venture capital firms, commercial and investment banks, not-for-profit organizations, government enterprises, governmental organizations, and other financial institutions. Careers in financial planning, money management, insurance, and real estate are also open to the finance major. In addition, the degree offers excellent background for students with the desire to pursue graduate degrees in finance or other business disciplines. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English 101, Mathematics 111, Communications 111, Hummanities Introductory, English 102, Mathematics 144, Accounting 260, Natural Science Introductory, Fine Arts Introductory Course, Accounting 210, Economics 201Q, Economics 231/232, Hummanities Introductory, Accounting 220, Economics 202Q, Nonbusiness elective. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Finance - Investment Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program prepares students for professional careers in a variety of different areas of finance specialization, including corporate financial management, and investment/portfolio management. The program allows flexibility in designing a program tailored to meet individual needs and prepares students for careers in a wide range of organizations including, but not limited to, the financial departments of: small venture capital firms, commercial and investment banks, not-for-profit organizations, government enterprises, governmental organizations, and other financial institutions. Careers in financial planning, money management, insurance, and real estate are also open to the finance major. In addition, the degree offers excellent background for students with the desire to pursue graduate degrees in finance or other business disciplines. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Finance - Real Estate Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program prepares students for professional careers in a variety of different areas of finance specialization, including corporate financial management, and investment/portfolio management. The program allows flexibility in designing a program tailored to meet individual needs and prepares students for careers in a wide range of organizations including, but not limited to, the financial departments of: small venture capital firms, commercial and investment banks, not-for-profit organizations, government enterprises, governmental organizations, and other financial institutions. Careers in financial planning, money management, insurance, and real estate are also open to the finance major. In addition, the degree offers excellent background for students with the desire to pursue graduate degrees in finance or other business disciplines. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English 101, Mathematics 111, Communications 111, Hummanities Introductory, English 102, Mathematics 144, Accounting 260, Natural Science Introductory, Fine Arts Introductory Course, Accounting 210, Economics 201Q, Economics 231/232, Hummanities Introductory, Accounting 220, Economics 202Q, Nonbusiness elective. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Forensic Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This program is designed to meet an increasing demand for trained forensic scientists and technicians. It has always been possible for a student at WSU to develop an interdisciplinary major in Biology, Chemistry, Anthropology, Psychology and Criminal Justice. This new degree program has more ‘brand’ identity among crime laboratory managers. An individual with this degree can be assigned to virtually any aspect of a forensic investigation with less pre-service training and is therefore considered more potentially viable within a typical crime laboratory setting. This program capitalizes on the diversity of academic resources available at WSU and will produce forensic generalists, rather than narrowly focused specialists. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY Hist 131 or 132 - U.S. History I or II (3) Fine Arts course (3) Psy 111 - General Psychology (3) English Literature course** (3) Biol 223 - Human Anatomy & Physiology (5) Biol 330 - General Microbiology (5) Chem 531 - Organic Chemistry I (5) Chem 532 - Organic Chemistry II (5) FS 540 - Forensic Identification of Marijuana (1) FS 451 - Forensic Identification of Narcotics and Complete Forensic Science application and attend Other Illicit Substances (1) Student Orientation ,
umanities I & P (3) Anthr 557 - Human Osteology (3) Anthr 101 - Biological Anthropology (3) Biol 420 - Molecular Cell Biology (4) Biol 419 - Genetics (4) Chem 524 - Instrumental Methods of Chemistry Analysis (4) Chem 523 - Analytical Chemistry (4) CJ 420 - Criminal Evidence (3) FS 452 - Forensic Toxicology of Alcohol (1) FS 453 - Forensic Serology (1).		 Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in History Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program focus on a specific area of concentration, yet are introduced to a variety of classes that assures them a foundation for an integrated liberal education. Combined with courses in other disciplines, the History major prepares students for entrance into a wide variety of career opportunities including business, government, law, journalism, teaching, communications, and public affairs. A major in History requires the successful completion of a minimum of 33 credit hours. Transfer students have to complete 15 hours of history at WSU. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: History 300 (Methodology), History 698 (Historiography), History 100 (World Civilization Since 1500) or History 101 (Western Civilization I) or History 102 (Western Civilization II) or History 103 (History of the World to 1500), History 131 (U.S. History to 1865) or History 132 (U.S. History 1865-present). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 110 Fiske Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3150 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences This program prepares students for professional careers in a variety of different areas of finance specialization, including corporate financial management, and investment/portfolio management. The program allows flexibility in designing a program tailored to meet individual needs and prepares students for careers in a wide range of organizations including, but not limited to, the financial departments of: small venture capital firms, commercial and investment banks, not-for-profit organizations, government enterprises, governmental organizations, and other financial institutions. Careers in financial planning, money management, insurance, and real estate are also open to the finance major. In addition, the degree offers excellent background for students with the desire to pursue graduate degrees in finance or other business disciplines. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English 101, Mathematics 111, Communications 111, Hummanities Introductory, English 102, Mathematics 144, Accounting 260, Natural Science Introductory, Fine Arts Introductory Course, Accounting 210, Economics 201Q, Economics 231/232, Hummanities Introductory, Accounting 220, Economics 202Q, Nonbusiness elective. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3219 The Department of Finance, Real Estate and Decision Sciences inludes Finance, Management Information Systems, Decision Sciences, Real Estate, and Business Law. The Goals are to provide an excellent learning environment for the students and to produce research that contributes to WSU's urban-serving research mission. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Marketing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management   Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: MKT 403 Marketing Research, MKT 405 Consumer Behavior, MKT 609 Marketing Programs, MKT 404 Retail Management, MKT 407 Marketing for Service and Nonprofit Organizations, MKT 601 International Marketing, MKT 604 Distribution Management, MKT 606 New Product and Technology Dev., MKT 607 Promotion Management, MKT 608 Selling and Sales Force Management. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Marketing - Real Estate Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management This program is for those who own enterprise or operate a new and rapidly growing business, consider the entrepreneurship major at Wichita State. This degree program offers special training to help prepare for involvement with a family-owned business, new business development or other innovative activities within large corporations. Students must complete high school and submit official final transcripts before we can make an admissions decision. The SAT requirement of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya should have completed their O-level certificates. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: ENTR 440 New Venture Feasibility Analy, ENTR 455 Entrepreneurial Finance, ENTR 620 Growing and Managing an Entrepreneurial Firm, ENTR 668 Developing a Successful Business Plan. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Management, 348 Clinton Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6492 The Barton School of Business advances the knowledge and practice of business, reaches out to constituents, and prepares students to successfully compete in the global entrepreneurial marketplace. To be nationally recognized for developing entrepreneurial business leaders for the global marketplace. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy This program consists of a minimum of 27 hours of philosophy courses, at least 15 of which must be in courses numbered 300 or above. Each philosophy major must meet with a departmental advisor at least once a semester to plan or review a program of study. These programs are designed in terms of the individual student's interests and future plans. Up to 12 hours of philosophy courses taken before the decision to major in philosophy may count toward a major. Additional hours may be counted with the advisor's consent. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: 100G The Meaning of Philosophy, 125Q Introductory Logic, 129 University Experience, 144Q Moral Issues,150 Workshop in Philosophy, 300G Science and the Modern World, 301 Language and Philosophy, 302 Values and the Modern World, 303Q Nineteenth Century Philosophy, 308 Philosophy of Economics, 311Q Philosophy of Law, 313Q Political Philosophy, 315 Late Modern Philosophy, 320 Philosophy of Science, 322Q Early Modern Philosophy, 325 Formal Logic, 327 Philosophy of Health Care. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Wichita State University, 1845 North FairmountCampus Box 74, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3125 This department is very friendly and supportive.While academically demanding, the faculty are very willing to help achieve educational goals.The department has a lounge (100 Fiske Hall) where students and faculty spend time relaxing and discussing all sorts of issues, philosophical and otherwise. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Major in Political Science Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science This program is the study of governments, public policies, and political behavior. Political science uses both humanistic perspectives and scientific skills to examine the United States and all countries and regions of the world. Political science education also provides valuable preparation for participating in community organizations, electoral politics, movements on behalf of specific policies, and for seeking elective or administrative positions in government. While many of these are voluntary activities, participation in them develops skills and creates opportunities for career success. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The Presidency (3), 316 The Congress (3) Comparative Politics,317 Urban Politics (3) 310 Latin American Politics (3), 318 Political Parties (3) 320 Developing World (3), 319 State Government (3) 330 Post Communist Europe (3), 321 Introduction to Public Administration (3) 360 Human Rights (3), 325 Women in the Political System (3) 370 European Politics (3), 358 American Political Thought (3) 385 Global Democracy (3), 380 Campaigns and Elections (3) 524 Politics of Modern China (3), 551 Public Law (3), 552 Civil Liberties (3), 580 Administration and the Policy Making Process (3). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Campus Box 17, Wichita State University1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7130 The Political Science Department is located on the fourth floor of Lindquist Hall, which overlooks the main WSU campus.Thedepartment office is in Room 418 with hours from 7:30 a.m.-11:45 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu
156125 Wichita State University Major in Psychology Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is designed to provide a solid research orientation in experimental and quasi-experimental design and analysis with balanced attention to basic psychological processes (learning, cognition, perception, motivation, emotion, consciousness, physiology, etc.); social/cultural dimensions (social, developmental, personality, developmental, etc.); and applied issues and perspectives (clinical, community, substance abuse, testing & measurement, etc.) Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Major WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The programs in this department provide a solid research orientation in experimental and quasi-experimental design and analysis with balanced attention to basic psychological processes, social or cultural dimensions and applied issues and perspectives. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Accountancy Full Time Variable $25000 includes tuition, textbooks, materials and administrative fees W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program provides an in depth study of accountancy combined with broad exposure to all aspects of business and management for a career in the public or private sector. Students must have a bachelor degree in any field from a regionally accredited institution with a total of 1050 points based on the formula - 200 times the overall GPA, plus the GMAT score or a total of 1,100 points based on 200 times the GPA of the last 60 hours of graduate and undergraduate work completed plus the GMAT score. For international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Financial Accounting and Reporting, Management Control Systems, Taxation of Estates and Trusts, Tax Research and Selected Topics, Advanced Principles of Auditing, Advanced Accounting Information Systems, Seminar in Special Topics and Thesis Research. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Anthropology - Track 1 Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 30 semester hours, including the presentation of a thesis and comprehensive exams with at least 18 of these hours must be in courses numbered 700 or above. The 30 hours must include a core course in archaeological anthropology (ANTHR 736), cultural anthropology (ANTHR 746), biological anthropology (ANTHR 756) and two seminars. The students must pass a written comprehensive examination in the fundamentals of anthropology and must complete a minimum of 15 hours of graduate work in anthropology before taking the examination. Admission to the MA program in anthropology requires the completion of a minimum of 15 semester hours in anthropology to include courses in history and theory of anthropology and in the 3 main subdivisions of the discipline, and a grade point average in the last 60 hours of credit of 3.250 on a 4.000 scale. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 114 Neff Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3195 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Anthropology - Track 2 Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology In this program, students are required to complete a minimum of 33 semester hours, including the three core courses in ANTHR 736, 746 and 756, two seminars and the presentation of a thesis or approved project. Students are required to form a thesis or project or internship committee of at least two full-time graduate teaching faculty from within the anthropology department and at least one graduate faculty from another department. Admission to the MA program in anthropology requires the completion of a minimum of 15 semester hours in anthropology to include courses in history and theory of anthropology and in the 3 main subdivisions of the discipline, and a grade point average in the last 60 hours of credit of 3.250 on a 4.000 scale. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 114 Neff Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3195 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Anthropology - Track 3 Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 36 semester hours, at least 21 in anthropology including ANTHR 736, 746 and 756 and two seminars and at least 12 from or in an other disciplines are also required or an examination or an internship is also required. The students must pass a written comprehensive examination in the fundamentals of anthropology and the students must complete a minimum of 15 hours of graduate work in anthropology before taking the examination. Admission to the MA program in anthropology requires the completion of a minimum of 15 semester hours in anthropology to include courses in history and theory of anthropology and in the 3 main subdivisions of the discipline, and a grade point average in the last 60 hours of credit of 3.250 on a 4.000 scale. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, 114 Neff Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3195 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Communication Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication This program requires the completion of 36 hours of coursework in communication and related fields. Fifteen of these hours will be in the graduate core, a set of five courses designed with a strong foundation in communication theory and research methodology. The candidate should be an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) on your last 60 hours of coursework, have taken the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), submitted a 1-2 page letter of intent, and completed the WSU Graduate School Application for Admission. International students are required to take the TOEFL exam and achieve a minimum score of 600 to be considered for the MAC program. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Introduction to Communication Research, Historical & Qualitative Methodologies in Communication Research, Empirical or Quantitative Research Methodology in Communication, Contemporary Theories of Communication and Organizational Communication. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Elliott School of Communication, 102K Elliott Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 6068 The Elliott School of Communication (ESC) was established in 1989, bringing together the former departments of journalism and speech communication. That merger made the ESC among the first in the nation to offer a comprehensive integrated communication program. A bold and unified effort begun in 1985 by administrators, faculty and area communication professionals working together, produced a strategic plan that was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 36 hours, including 24 hours taken in courses numbered 700 or above and all candidates are required to complete CJ 802, 893, 894, and CJ 897 and must pass a written comprehensive examination during their final semester. The candidate should be an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on the last 60 hours of course work, three letters of reference from people acquainted with the applicant's background and potential and brief autobiographical statement describing particular interests, experiences and goals related to academic and professional work in criminal justice. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core course includes Quantitative Methods for Public Sector Professionals, Seminar in Applied Criminal Theory, ProSeminar in Criminal Justice and Advanced Research Methods. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Economics - Economics Analysis Track Full Time 4 Semester(s) $25000 includes tuition, textbooks, materials and administrative fees W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics In this program, the students are required to take either a thesis of 30 credit hours or an independent research project and an additional course in the student’s area of interest which is 33 credit hours. In addition to the core, a student must take either five additional courses in Economics or related areas and a 3 hour-research project or four additional courses in Economics or related areas and 3 hours of thesis. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of course work and for all courses in economics, must have completed intermediate level macro- and microeconomics, plus one course in calculus and one in statistics with a grade of C or better and for international students a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses include Mathematical Methods in Economics, Applied Econometrics I, Macroeconomic Analysis, Microeconomic Analysis, Managerial Economics and Analysis of Business Conditions and Forecasting. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Economics - Financial Economics Track Full Time 4 Semester(s) $25000 includes tuition, textbooks, materials and administrative fees W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics In this program, the students are required to take either a thesis of 30 credit hours or an independent research project and an additional course in the student’s area of interest which is 33 credit hours. In addition to the core, a student must take either three additional courses in Economics or Finance and a 3 hour research project (12 credit hours) or two additional courses in Economics or Finance and 3 hours of thesis (9 credit hours). Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of course work and for all courses in economics, must have completed intermediate level macro- and microeconomics, plus one course in calculus and one in statistics with a grade of C or better and for international students a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses include Mathematical Methods in Economics, Applied Econometrics I, Macroeconomic Analysis, Microeconomic Analysis, Managerial Economics, Analysis of Business Conditions and Forecasting, Managerial Finance and Monetary Problems and Policy. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Economics - International Economics Track Full Time 4 Semester(s) $25000 includes tuition, textbooks, materials and administrative fees W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics In this program, the students are required to take either a thesis of 30 credit hours or an independent research project and an additional course in the student’s area of interest which is 33 credit hours. In addition to the core, a student must take either two additional economics or international related courses and a 3-hour research project (9 credit hours) or one additional economics or international course and 3 hours of thesis (6 credit hours). Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 hours of course work and for all courses in economics, must have completed intermediate level macro- and microeconomics, plus one course in calculus and one in statistics with a grade of C or better and for international students a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses include Mathematical Methods in Economics, Applied Econometrics I, Macroeconomic Analysis, Microeconomic Analysis, Managerial Economics, Analysis of Business Conditions and Forecasting, International Economics and Business, International Finance and International Finance and Investment. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics W Frank Barton School of Business, Department of Economics, 115 Clinton Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in English - Plan A Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The students in this option must complete a total of 33 semester hours including Introduction to Graduate Study in English, two genre courses, three period courses in the ENGL 817-823 series or 521-527 series, with a minimum of two courses in English literature and one course in American literature, one course in composition theory and pedagogy (ENGL 680 or 780) and four elective courses in linguistics, literature or methods of teaching English. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours in English courses, scores of Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL score of at least 600 (paper based test), 250 (computer based test) or 100 (internet based test) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in English - Plan B Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The students in this option must complete a total of 30 semester hours including Introduction to Graduate Study in English, two major author or special topics courses (ENGL 515, 615, 803, 840, 841, 845, or 860), one of which may serve as a context for the development of a thesis prospectus, one genre course consistent with the thesis topic, one period course consistent with the thesis topic, four elective courses and ENGL 870 Master’s Essay. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours in English courses, scores of Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL score of at least 600 (paper based test), 250 (computer based test) or 100 (internet based test) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in English - Plan C Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English The students in this option must complete a total of 30 semester hours plus a comprehensive examination and a thesis, which must be original work in fiction, poetry or some other suitable literary form. This program is individually designed in consultation with the director of creative writing, must include 9 semester hours in the graduate creative writing sequence. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours in English courses, scores of Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL score of at least 600 (paper based test), 250 (computer based test) or 100 (internet based test) is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130 The department is committed to excellence in teaching, research and publication and are strongly interested in supporting the local community as well as serving the university community. The department is involved in national and international organizations and programs that expand horizons and bring us new ideas and associates. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Gerontology Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs This program is designed for students with minimal previous training in gerontology which includes in areas as communicative disorders, recreation, physical or occupational therapy, allied health, business, ministry, counseling, social work, adult education and mental health. The candidate should be an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum GPA of 3.0 based on the last 60 hours of course work, three letters of reference, scores of GRE and for international students score higher than 575 paper-based or 233 computer-based or 88 internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) examination is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Biology of Aging or Nurs 789, Chronic Illness and Aging, Economic Insecurity, Research Methods, Adult Development and Aging, Multidisciplinary Perspectives On Aging, Aging Programs and Policies, Advanced Gerontology Internship, Electives, Terminal Research Project and Applied Research Paper or Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Community Affairs, 316 Lindquist Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7200 The School of Community Affairs seeks to integrate academic and professional disciplines to enhance effective citizenship and contribute to the civic development of the community. The faculty and staff within the Regents System a unique combination of teaching, research and service-oriented resources. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in History - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History The students in this program must complete a minimum of 36 credit hours of graduate work and must pass written examinations in two comprehensive fields. Admission to the history graduate program requires a minimum of 15 undergraduate hours in history with a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) and a 2.75 GPA in the last 60 credit hours completed and students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Advanced Historical Method, Readings in History, Seminars and HIST 500 and 600 courses. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 110 Fiske Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3150 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in History - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History The students in this program must complete a minimum of 31 credit hours of graduate work, with at least one seminar and one lecture-based course must be taken outside of the student’s primary comprehensive field. The students must pass a foreign language competency examination, pass a written examination in one comprehensive field and pass an oral examination in defense of the thesis. The written examination must precede the oral examination. Admission to the history graduate program requires a minimum of 15 undergraduate hours in history with a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) and a 2.75 GPA in the last 60 credit hours completed and students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Advanced Historical Method, Readings in History, Seminars, Thesis Research and Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 110 Fiske Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3150 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Terminal Project Full Time 6 Year(s) $578.40 per credit hour Graduate School Students must complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of graduate credit, with at least of 22 hours of the 36 total hours in courses numbered 700 or above, Three of the 36 hours in LAS-I 800, Research Goals and Strategies or its equivalent and a terminal project for 6 hours. The applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.25 in math courses and at least 3.00 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Graduate School Graduate School, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Thesis Full Time 6 Year(s) $578.40 per credit hour Graduate School Students must complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of graduate credit, with at least of 22 hours of the 36 total hours in courses numbered 700 or above, Three of the 36 hours in LAS-I 800, Research Goals and Strategies or its equivalent and a master’s thesis for 6 hours. The applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.25 in math courses and at least 3.00 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Graduate School Graduate School, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Public History Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History The students in this program must complete a minimum of 35 credit hours of graduate work and must pass written examinations in two comprehensive fields, an oral examination in defense of the thesis. The written examination must precede the oral examination. Admission to the history graduate program requires a minimum of 15 undergraduate hours in history with a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) and a 2.75 GPA in the last 60 credit hours completed and students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Introduction to Public History, Historic Preservation HIST 500 and 600 courses, Seminars, Thesis Research, Thesis and Internship. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 110 Fiske Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3150 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Sociology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology In this program, the students should complete a total of 36 hours of course work including the completion of the Integrated Data and Instructional System Document. In non-thesis option, the students must complete the non-thesis final project will be similar to the thesis in content and structure. The applicant should have an bachelor's degree in sociology with a minimum GPA of 3.00, based upon the last 60 hours of course work, one college algebra course and at least 15 hours in sociology including an introductory sociology course, one descriptive and inferential statistics course, two research method courses and one theory course, three letters of reference from professors who are familiar with the student's academic course work and a typed, double-spaced statement of purpose approximately 500 words) articulating the student's area of research interests and academic or career goals. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Pro-Seminar SOC860, Seminar in Sociological Theory SOC845, Application of Advanced Statistics Techniques SOC801, Advanced Research Methods SOC812, 800 level seminar, Thesis and Electives. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Box 25, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3280 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Sociology - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology In this program, the students should complete a total of 32 hours of course work including the completion of the Integrated Data and Instructional System Document. In thesis option, the students must complete to form a thesis committee (two members from the sociology department and one outside member), an oral thesis defense, and the binding of the thesis based on Graduate School thesis format requirements. The applicant should have an bachelor's degree in sociology with a minimum GPA of 3.00, based upon the last 60 hours of course work, one college algebra course and at least 15 hours in sociology including an introductory sociology course, one descriptive and inferential statistics course, two research method courses and one theory course, three letters of reference from professors who are familiar with the student's academic course work and a typed, double-spaced statement of purpose approximately 500 words) articulating the student's area of research interests and academic or career goals. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Pro-Seminar SOC860, Seminar in Sociological Theory SOC845, Application of Advanced Statistics Techniques SOC801, Advanced Research Methods SOC812, 800 level seminar, Thesis and Electives. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Box 25, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3280 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures This degree requires the completion of 32 semester hours beyond the BA degree, including at least two seminars -SPAN 623, 831, or 832 - that require research papers. Of these hours, 20 must be in courses numbered 700 or above. The candidate must pass SPAN 526 or an equivalent course with a B or better at either the undergraduate or graduate level. Admission to the program requires a 3.000 GPA in Spanish. Non-native speakers must have completed 24 hours of undergraduate Spanish, 8 hours of which are junior-senior level. Native speakers must have completed 12 hours of Spanish at the junior-senior level and students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages and Literatures, 305 Jardine Hall, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The Department of History has developed a tradition of excellence since its founding as a part of Fairmount College in 1895. The purpose is to illuminate the forces that have shaped the world and to provide a historical perspective for the future. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders This program evaluate, diagnose and treat communication disorders in individuals of all ages, from infants to the elderly. A scientific, evidence-based approach is used to help those with fluency disorders gain control of their stuttering, swallowing disorders gain control of oral motor skills, language disorders improve language production or comprehension, voice disorders develop proper control of the vocal and respiratory systems, articulation disorders learn how to say speech sounds correctly and severe communication disorders use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) systems. The applicant should be a four year bachelor's degree from an institution approved by the Graduate School with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in major and last 60 hours of coursework and a minimum GRE score of 900 (verbal + quantitative) with at least a 350 in each section and 3.0 in analytical writing. For international students TOEFL with a minimum score of 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based is required. One-page personal essay in which applicants describe the contributions they would make to the field and three letters of reference is required. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health Professions, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1845 Fairmount, 401 Ahlberg Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3240 The department is originated in 1934 and is proud of its history as one of the oldest and most distinguished preparatory programs in the United States, as well as its tradition of preparing qualified and professionally active speech-language pathologists and audiologists in the field of communication sciences and disorders. The department provides an academic and clinical professional education for students whose primary goal is to serve children and adults who have impairments of communication. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Full Time Variable $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program provides the students with the foundation for developing the own business, moving into a leadership role in a family business or managing innovation and new business formation in a corporate setting. The program enhance the ability to cope with the full range of issues in evaluating markets, developing business ideas, new product and process innovation, and writing business plans. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes New Product and Technology Development, Growing and Managing an Entrepreneurial Firm, Entrepreneurial Finance Seminar, Business Plan Development and Corporate Entrepreneurship. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Business Administration - Finance Full Time Variable $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program prepares the students for a career in corporate finance, the investments field, or with financial institutions. The specialized knowledge provides the necessary foundation for understanding organizational financial management issues. A maximum of 6 credit-hours of course work at the 600- or 700-level is required. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Managerial Finance, Cases in Financial Management and Investments, Investment Analysis and Portfolio Management, International Finance and Financial Institutions and Markets. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Business Administration - Health Care Administration Full Time Variable $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to study business administration at the graduate level with particular emphasis on health care management. The curriculum is to provide understanding and knowledge of the issues facing organizations in the health services industry and will help to cope with managerial processes in the dynamic health care industry. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Health Politics, Health Economics and Financing Health Care Services. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Business Administration - Marketing Full Time Variable $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program prepares the students for a career in general marketing, marketing management, marketing research and services marketing. The curriculum focuses on fundamental marketing concepts, current marketing practices and emerging marketing techniques. The specialized knowledge provides the necessary foundation for a solid understanding of the marketing function for organizational success. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Marketing Management, International Marketing, Promotion Management, Selling and Sales Force Management, Principles of On-line Marketing, Consumer Decision Processes, Corporate Entrepreneurship and Organizational Communication. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Business Administration - Technology and Operations Management Full Time Variable $25000 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to gain expertise in the area of managing manufacturing and service systems and focuses on various decision-making frameworks in contemporary environments where operations and technology are strategic advantages. The completion of the program enhances a student's ability to meet challenging responsibilities as front-line manufacturing and service managers, project managers, systems analysts, supply chain managers and other rewarding positions in today's contemporary organization. Students must have a four-year undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with proficiency in word processing, spreadsheet and presentation software applications. An official Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, Personal Goals, Two reference forms completed by faculty or employer, Current resume and for international students a minimum score of 570 (paper-based) or 230 (computer-based) or 88 (internet-based) on the test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. MBA WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Project Management, Enterprise Resource Planning and Database Planning and Management. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy W Frank Barton School of Business, School of Accountancy, 1845 Fairmount Wichita, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3215 The School is located in Clinton Hall at Wichita State University and prides itself in being among the top 290 business schools in the nation as ranked by the Princeton Review. The school also produced one of the nation's best graduate programs that allow its students to continue their education in graduate-level studies that includes the MBA and EMBA that will guarantee a richer experience in both education and future occupation endeavors. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Counseling - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology The program blends a strong theoretical orientation with skill development and integrates developmental theory into practice to enable the graduate to practice within a developmental-preventive paradigm. The students can take a non-thesis option, requires 46 credit hours of course work and a written comprehensive examination. Applicant should be an undergraduate psychology from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, current Kansas law requires school counselors to have a valid teaching license, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology, 320 Hubbard HallCampus Box 123, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3326 The department provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as school counselors, community counselors, educational psychologists and school psychologists. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Counseling - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology The program blends a strong theoretical orientation with skill development and integrates developmental theory into practice to enable the graduate to practice within a developmental-preventive paradigm. The students can take a thesis option in counseling which requires 54 credit hours of course work plus an oral examination over the thesis. Applicant should be an undergraduate psychology from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, current Kansas law requires school counselors to have a valid teaching license, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Introduction to Educational Research, Introduction to Educational Statistics, Child Abuse and Neglect, Theories of Human Development, Principles and Philosophy of Counseling, Professional School Counseling, Assessment in Counseling, Family Issues in Counseling and Professional and Ethical Issues. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology, 320 Hubbard HallCampus Box 123, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3326 The department provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as school counselors, community counselors, educational psychologists and school psychologists. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Educational Psychology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology In this program, the students can choose a non-thesis option in educational psychology requires 36 credit hours of course work plus a comprehensive examination to be completed during the last semester of enrollment. Applicant should be an undergraduate psychology from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, current Kansas law requires school counselors to have a valid teaching license, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology, 320 Hubbard HallCampus Box 123, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3326 The department provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as school counselors, community counselors, educational psychologists and school psychologists. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Educational Psychology - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology In this program, the students can choose a thesis option in educational psychology requires 32 credit hours of course work plus an oral examination over the thesis. Applicant should be an undergraduate psychology from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, current Kansas law requires school counselors to have a valid teaching license, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Introduction to Educational Research, Introduction to Educational Statistics, Theories of Human Development 2, Social Psychology of Education, Learning Theory and Instruction, Experimental Design in Educational Research, Seminar in Research Problems, Master's Thesis, Child Abuse and Neglect, Principles and Philosophy of Counseling, Family Issues in Counseling and Multicultural Education. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology, 320 Hubbard HallCampus Box 123, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3326 The department provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as school counselors, community counselors, educational psychologists and school psychologists. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Physical Education - Non-Thesis with Internship Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies The students in this option must complete 36 hours of course work including 30 hours of required courses, 6 hours in electives. The students should take special topics, 6 hours in Internship and a written comprehensive examination. The students should have a bachelor's degree in physical education at a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.50 on a 4.00 for all graduate-level hours, official transcripts of all college-level coursework completed and indication of degree conferral, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) taken within the last 5 years, three letters of recommendation, a current resume, a brief statement of goals and a sample of academic writing. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Elementary Chemistry, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Principles of Diet and Nutrition, Biomechanics/Kinesiology, Exercise Physiology, Recent Literature in the Profession, Advanced Physiology and Anatomy of Exercise, Legal Issues in the Profession, Research Methods in the Profession, Psychology of Sport, Motor Integration and Applied Research. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 16, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The department prepare the students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sport Administration, as well as to provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Physical Education - Non-Thesis without Internship Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies The students in this option must complete 36 hours of course work including 30 hours of required courses, 6 hours in electives. The students should take a written comprehensive examination. The students should have a bachelor's degree in physical education at a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.50 on a 4.00 for all graduate-level hours, official transcripts of all college-level coursework completed and indication of degree conferral, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) taken within the last 5 years, three letters of recommendation, a current resume, a brief statement of goals and a sample of academic writing. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Elementary Chemistry, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Principles of Diet and Nutrition, Biomechanics/Kinesiology, Exercise Physiology, Recent Literature in the Profession, Advanced Physiology and Anatomy of Exercise, Legal Issues in the Profession, Research Methods in the Profession, Pathophysiology of Cardiovascular Disease, Exercise in Health and Disease and Fitness Assessment/Exercise Recommendations. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 16, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The department prepare the students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sport Administration, as well as to provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Physical Education - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies The students in thesis option must complete 34 hours of course work including 25 hours of required courses, 9 hours in electives. The students should take a thesis, thesis research and oral defense of thesis. The students should have a bachelor's degree in physical education at a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.50 on a 4.00 for all graduate-level hours, official transcripts of all college-level coursework completed and indication of degree conferral, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) taken within the last 5 years, three letters of recommendation, a current resume, a brief statement of goals and a sample of academic writing. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Elementary Chemistry, Human Anatomy and Physiology, Principles of Diet and Nutrition, Biomechanics/Kinesiology, Exercise Physiology, Recent Literature in the Profession, Advanced Physiology and Anatomy of Exercise, Legal Issues in the Profession, Research Methods in the Profession, Psychology of Sport, Motor Integration, Applied Research and Introduction to Educational Statistics. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies College of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Sport Studies, 107 Heskett Center, Campus Box 16, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3340 The department prepare the students for careers in Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Physical Education, and Sport Administration, as well as to provide the University community with physical activity experiences. Students are provided with quality instruction and practical experiences by faculty who engage in intellectual inquiry and service to the community and profession. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Education in Sports Management Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Sport Management This program will provide the students to gain academic and practical preparation for careers in the management of sport entertainment, sport participation and sporting goods organizations. The students must complete a minimum of 36 hours of course work, an internship experience and must pass a comprehensive examination and all common assessments. The students should have a undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.750 on a 4.000 for all graduate-level hours, official transcripts of all college-level coursework completed and indication of degree conferral, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) taken within the last 5 years, three letters of recommendation, a current resume, a brief statement of goals and a sample of academic writing. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Management in Sport, Leadership and Ethics in Sport, Sport Marketing, Sport in Society, Communication in Sport, Financial Management in Sport, Legal Issues in the Profession, Internship, Sport Tournament and Event Management, Sport Facility Management, Structuring and Scheduling Sport Tournaments and Psychology of Sport. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Sport Management College of Education, Department of Sport Management, 109 Heskett Center Campus Box 127, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 5445 The department provides the students with a knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of the sport industry that will provide career advancement opportunities. The tools and resources provided to the students will occur in a positive learning environment combining both theory and practice. Yes In Fairmount Towers each room is designed suite style, with every two rooms sharing a private bath (meaning no communal showers). Both Towers contain their own laundry room, kitchen, and computer lab, with a TV/study lounge on each floor.In Fairmount Commons, located between the two towers, there is a cafeteria, information desk, 24-hour study space, a lounge featuring a big screen TV and Piano, meeting/practice rooms, and a game room with foosball, pool, and ping pong.Brennan Hall houses just over a hundred students, and features the kind of tight knit community that you probably thought only existed on TV. There is a floor reserved for residents majoring in a health profession. Programs for the residents on this floor will be designed to meet the unique needs of students majoring in Health Professions. Wheat shocker Apartments is on-campus apartment complex created solely for the use of current Shockers. From one bedroom to four, each apartment or suite is equipped with its own kitchen and bathroom. Furnished apartments are available on a first-come, first-served basis.Each furnished apartment comes with a bed, dresser, desk and hutch, and a desk chair.Each kitchen has a table with four chairs. For more information contact on 316 978-3693 or mail to:Housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Engineering Management Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program, the students can choose Directed project option having 30 hours of course work plus 3 hours of directed project or All course option having 33 hours of course work plus a written core competency exam with at least 60% of hours in plan-of-study must be 700 or higher level. The students must have an undergraduate degree in engineering, science, mathematics or computer science with a minimum GPA of 3.0, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, at least two years of acceptable professional work experience, familiarity with and experience in using personal computer, spreadsheet and database software and students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Operations Research, Engineering Management, Statistical Methods for Engineers, Analysis of Decision Processes, Systems Engr and Analysis, Quality Engineering, Fin Statement Analysis, Management and Marketing, Engineering Research Writing and Business Elective Course. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Fine Arts in Ceramics Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program is offered qualified students planning careers as professional artists, either working independently or as artist-teachers on the college or art school level. The program offers an emphasis in ceramics and the students must complete a minimum of 60 graduate hours of course work including 45 graduate hours must be taken in courses numbered 800 or above. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts with a minimum GPA of 2.750 based upon the last 60 hours of course work or must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program provides serious, aspiring writers an intensive and challenging apprenticeship in the writing of fiction, poetry and nonfiction, enriched by the study of literature. The students are required to complete a minimum of 48-semester-hour of course work and a comprehensive exam based on an individualized reading list and the submission of a book-length manuscript of publishable quality. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours, 3.0 GPA in math/science prerequisite courses and a 3.0 overall prerequisite GPA, scores of Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 620 Lindquist Hall Box 14, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3130   Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Fine Arts in Painting and Drawing Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program is offered qualified students planning careers as professional artists, either working independently or as artist-teachers on the college or art school level. The program offers an emphasis in the history of painting as well as a developed awareness and understanding of contemporary art issues and the students must complete a minimum of 60 graduate hours of course work including 45 graduate hours must be taken in courses numbered 800 or above. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts with a minimum GPA of 2.750 based upon the last 60 hours of course work or must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Fine Arts in Printmaking Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program is offered qualified students planning careers as professional artists, either working independently or as artist-teachers on the college or art school level. The students must complete a minimum of 60 graduate hours of course work including 45 graduate hours must be taken in courses numbered 800 or above. Emphasis is placed upon creativity and are encouraged to explore both new and traditional printing methods. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts with a minimum GPA of 2.750 based upon the last 60 hours of course work or must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Fine Arts in Sculpture Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design This program is offered qualified students planning careers as professional artists, either working independently or as artist-teachers on the college or art school level. The students must complete a minimum of 60 graduate hours of course work including 45 graduate hours must be taken in courses numbered 800 or above. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts with a minimum GPA of 2.750 based upon the last 60 hours of course work or must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design College of Fine Arts, The School of Art and Design, 302 McKnight Art Center, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3555 The School of Art and Design at Wichita State University enhances and advocates artistic excellence through teaching, learning and expression. The department currently has over 350 visual art majors enrolled in a full spectrum of art and design courses preparing them for professional art occupations, art education teaching careers or graduate study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music - History/Literature Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music The students in this program are required to complete a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above and all candidates must pass an oral comprehensive examination. The oral comprehensive examination for thesis candidates includes a defense of the thesis. Admission to the MM program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. The candidates requires a reading proficiency in either French, German or Italian. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Music of Antiquity Through the Renaissance, Music of the Baroque Era, Music of the 18th Century, Music of the 19th Century, Music of the 20th Century, Thesis Research and Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music Education, Choral Music Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program requires a minimum of 32 to 36 hours including 13 hours of core courses, 17 hours in field specialty must be decided in consultation with an advisor and the director of music education and five terminal options are available in recital, conducting project, thesis, research seminar and an extra hours option. Of these hours, 12 must be in courses numbered 700 or 800 and three hours also are required in graduate music history. Admission to the degree program in music education requires the completion of a Bachelor of Music Education (BME) degree, or the equivalent of a BME, from an accredited institution. Students holding bachelor’s degrees in music other than the Bachelor of Music Education must satisfy public school certification requirements to qualify for full admission. Approval of the MME specialization must be acquired. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Choral Rehearsal Techniques, Advanced Choral Conducting, Music in the Junior High School, Seminar in Vocal Music Education, Choral Literature II and Recital option. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music Education, Elementary/General Music Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program requires a minimum of 32 to 36 hours including 13 hours of core courses, 17 hours in field specialty must be decided in consultation with an advisor and the director of music education and five terminal options are available in recital, conducting project, thesis, research seminar and an extra hours option. Of these hours, 12 must be in courses numbered 700 or 800 and three hours also are required in graduate music history. Admission to the degree program in music education requires the completion of a Bachelor of Music Education (BME) degree, or the equivalent of a BME, from an accredited institution. Students holding bachelor’s degrees in music other than the Bachelor of Music Education must satisfy public school certification requirements to qualify for full admission. Approval of the MME specialization must be acquired. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Elementary Vocal/General Music, Administering Elementary Music, Developing the Child’s Musical Understanding and Recital option. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music Education, Instrumental Music Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program requires a minimum of 32 to 36 hours including 13 hours of core courses, 17 hours in field specialty must be decided in consultation with an advisor and the director of music education and five terminal options are available in recital, conducting project, thesis, research seminar and an extra hours option. Of these hours, 12 must be in courses numbered 700 or 800 and three hours also are required in graduate music history. Admission to the degree program in music education requires the completion of a Bachelor of Music Education (BME) degree, or the equivalent of a BME, from an accredited institution. Students holding bachelor’s degrees in music other than the Bachelor of Music Education must satisfy public school certification requirements to qualify for full admission. Approval of the MME specialization must be acquired. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Marching Band Techniques, Band Rehearsal Techniques, Instrumental Music Organization and Administration, Seminar in Instrumental Music Education Literature and Recital option. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music Education, Special Music Education Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program requires a minimum of 32 to 36 hours including 13 hours of core courses, 17 hours in field specialty must be decided in consultation with an advisor and the director of music education and five terminal options are available in recital, conducting project, thesis, research seminar and an extra hours option. Of these hours, 12 must be in courses numbered 700 or 800 and three hours also are required in graduate music history. Admission to the degree program in music education requires the completion of a Bachelor of Music Education (BME) degree, or the equivalent of a BME, from an accredited institution. Students holding bachelor’s degrees in music other than the Bachelor of Music Education must satisfy public school certification requirements to qualify for full admission. Approval of the MME specialization must be acquired. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Music for Special Education, Advanced Techniques in Special Music Education and Special Music Education Practicum. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music Education, Voice Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This program requires a minimum of 32 to 36 hours including 13 hours of core courses, 17 hours in field specialty must be decided in consultation with an advisor and the director of music education and five terminal options are available in recital, conducting project, thesis, research seminar and an extra hours option. Of these hours, 12 must be in courses numbered 700 or 800 and three hours also are required in graduate music history. Admission to the degree program in music education requires the completion of a Bachelor of Music Education (BME) degree, or the equivalent of a BME, from an accredited institution. Students holding bachelor’s degrees in music other than the Bachelor of Music Education must satisfy public school certification requirements to qualify for full admission. Approval of the MME specialization must be acquired. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Voice Pedagogy, Opera Literature, Oratorio and Cantata Literature, Voice Literature and Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music The students in this program are required to complete a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above and all candidates must pass an oral comprehensive examination. The oral comprehensive examination for thesis candidates includes a defense of the thesis. Admission to the MM program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Advanced Conducting and Interpretation, Score Analysis and Preparation, Performance Practicum, Orchestra or Wind or Percussion Rehearsal Techniques and Graduate Conducting Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music in Performance – Piano Pedagogy Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Graduate piano study, Group Piano Practicum, Studio Piano Practicum, Piano Pedagogy Seminar, Piano Literature: 16/18th Century, Piano Literature: 19/20th Century and Recital-Lecture. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music in Performance- Piano Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Performance Major Medium, Piano Pedagogy, Piano Literature: 16/18th Century, Piano Literature: 19/20th Century and Graduate Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music in Performance- Voice Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Major Voice Study, Voice Pedagogy, Voice Literature, Elective and Graduate Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music in Performance-Strings, Winds, Percussion Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Performance Major Medium, Small Chamber Ensemble, Electives and Graduate Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music – Opera Performance Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 36 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Applied Voice, Opera Literature, Opera Styles, Acting for Singers, Opera Leading Role, Opera Direction and Assistance and Graduate Recital. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music – Performance, Organ Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music – Piano Accompanying Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music This degree requires completion of a minimum of 33 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above. Admission to this program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Applied Piano, Applied Accompanying, Applied Accompanying, Mus P 580, Mus C 726, Mus C 685 and Terminal Project. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Music- Theory-Composition Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Fine Arts, School of Music The students in this program are required to complete a minimum of 32 graduate semester hours, including a thesis or recital as indicated for the respective concentration. Of these hours, 60 percent must be in courses numbered 700 or above and all candidates must pass an oral comprehensive examination. The oral comprehensive examination for thesis candidates includes a defense of the thesis. Admission to the MM program requires the completion of an accredited music bachelor’s degree in Theory Composition that includes a minimum of 60 semester hours in music, with at least 24 hours in basic music studies (history and theory) and 15 hours in a major specialty. Approval of the MM concentration must be acquired during the first semester of enrollment. The candidates requires a reading proficiency in either French, German or Italian. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses include Seminar in Music Theory, Introduction to Bibliography and Research, Music History or Literature electives, Seminar in the Techniques of Composition, Advanced Composition, Thesis Research and Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Fine Arts, School of Music College of Fine Arts, School of Music, C127 Duerksen Fine Arts Centre, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3500 The School of Music has been housed in Duerksen Fine Arts Center since 1955. With the addition of Wiedemann Recital Hall in 1986, housing the only Marcussen Pipe Organ built in the Northern hemisphere, the study of music is a challenging and stimulating experience. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Physician Assistant - Clinical/Research phase Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant This program is a series of clinical rotations in a variety of medical settings primarily in Kansas and directed studies in research leading to the completion of a final research project. Students must complete a minimum of 39 semester hour of graduate course work and are required to complete rotations in family practice, general internal medicine, pediatrics, prenatal care and gynecology, general surgery, emergency medicine, psychiatry and behavioral medicine, and geriatrics. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours, 3.0 GPA in math/science prerequisite courses and a 3.0 overall prerequisite GPA, Evidence of computer proficiency for word processing, spreadsheets and using the Internet, Physical therapy clinical observation of 20 hours in one or more physical therapy departments and Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL is necessary Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3011 This department was established in 1972, which is one of the oldest PA programs in the US and the only PA Program in the state of Kansas. The faculty has over 100 years of combined clinical experience and over 80 years of experience in health care education. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Physician Assistant - Didactic phase Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant In this program, the students are required to complete 41 semester hour of graduate coursework in the basic sciences (anatomy, pharmacology, pathophysiology), clinical sciences, research methods and statistics, epidemiology, behavioral medicine, ethics, preventive medicine and community health, social and legal issues, and clinical skills. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours, 3.0 GPA in math/science prerequisite courses and a 3.0 overall prerequisite GPA, Evidence of computer proficiency for word processing, spreadsheets and using the Internet, Physical therapy clinical observation of 20 hours in one or more physical therapy departments and Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL is necessary Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3011 This department was established in 1972, which is one of the oldest PA programs in the US and the only PA Program in the state of Kansas. The faculty has over 100 years of combined clinical experience and over 80 years of experience in health care education. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Public Administration Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hugo Wall School of Urban and Public Affairs The students in this program are required to complete a minimum of 39 graduate hours, 24 of those hours being required core courses, 15 hours of electives to tailor educational experiences to career goals and internship. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a Grade point average of at least 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours, including any post-graduate work and for international students a score of 600 paper-based, 250 computer-based or 100 internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required. The students must submit a letter of application outlining a student’s career plans, a resume including a student’s work and volunteer experience and two letters of reference from individuals with direct knowledge of a student’s work experience or academic performance. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The core courses includes Research Methods in Public Administration, Public Sector Organizational Theory and Behavior, Public Management of Human Resources, Environment of Public Administration, Public Sector Economics, Quantitative Methods for Public Sector Professionals, State and Local Government Finance and Public Decision Making. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hugo Wall School of Urban and Public Affairs Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Hugo Wall School of Urban and Public Affairs, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7240 The Hugo Wall School, housed in the Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, serves as the academic home for the Master of Public Administration degree, the Center for Urban Studies and the Kansas Public Finance Center. Through the integration of teaching, research and service, the School makes a distinct contribution to Wichita State University’s long-standing commitment of service to Wichita, the surrounding communities and the region. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses on direct patient care experiences in primary or tertiary care settings and on development of the knowledge and skills necessary for advanced nursing practice. Nurse practitioners work collaboratively with physicians and other health professionals to provide integrated quality care. The students are required to complete a minimum of 46 semester hours of course work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Pathophysiology for Acute and Critical Care, Advanced Health Assessment Practicum, Pharmacological Management of Acute and Chronic Diseases, Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span, Adult Nursing Practicum I, Management of Acute and Chronic Health Problems, Nurse Practitioner Preceptorship, Clinical Management, Adult Nursing Practicum II and Management of Acutely and Critically Ill Adult. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Aerodynamics and Fluid Mechanics - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 credit hours of graduate course work plus an exit exam over the core courses in the major or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 711, AE 716 and AE 812. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Aerodynamics and Fluid Mechanics - Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a thesis option normally requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of graduate course work plus 6 credit hours of thesis or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 711, AE 716 and AE 812. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Biology - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides a variety of specializations in the broad areas of microbiology, cell, molecular, endocrine, reproductive and environmental biology. In this option, the students are required to complete 30 credit hours of graduate work, including the presentation and oral defense of a thesis plan and results based on original research. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a Grade point average of at least 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours, including any post-graduate work, receipt of satisfactory scores fro the General Test and Subject Test in biology of the Graduate Record Examinations and for international students a score of 600 paper-based, 250 computer-based or 100 internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required. The students must submit a letter of application outlining a student’s career plans, a resume including a student’s work and volunteer experience and three letters of reference from individuals with direct knowledge of a student’s work experience or academic performance. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Vascular Plants, Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants, Vertebrate Zoology, Endocrinology, Entomology, Mammalian Physiology, Developmental Biology, Statistical Application in Biology, Molecular Genetics, Advanced Immunobiology, Departmental Seminar and Biology Seminar. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Biology - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences This program provides a variety of specializations in the broad areas of microbiology, cell, molecular, endocrine, reproductive and environmental biology. In this option, the students are required to complete 30 credit hours of graduate work, including the presentation and oral defense of a thesis plan and results based on original research. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited college or university with a Grade point average of at least 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the last 60 hours, including any post-graduate work, receipt of satisfactory scores fro the General Test and Subject Test in biology of the Graduate Record Examinations and for international students a score of 600 paper-based, 250 computer-based or 100 internet-based on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required. The students must submit a letter of application outlining a student’s career plans, a resume including a student’s work and volunteer experience and three letters of reference from individuals with direct knowledge of a student’s work experience or academic performance. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Vascular Plants, Taxonomy and Geography of Flowering Plants, Vertebrate Zoology, Endocrinology, Entomology, Mammalian Physiology, Developmental Biology, Statistical Application in Biology, Molecular Genetics, Advanced Immunobiology, Departmental Seminar, Biology Seminar, Research in Biology and Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 537 Hubbard Hall Campus Box 26, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3111 The Department of Biological Sciences at Wichita State University offers an exciting educational environment. The faculty are committed to teaching and research. Modern laboratory and classroom facilities provide a backdrop for meaningful interactions between faculty and students. Research and internship opportunities exist for graduate and undergraduate students. Pre-professional training, teacher certification, and interdisciplinary programs give students many options in designing their course of study. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Chemistry - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry In this program, the students are required to complete five courses distributed over four areas in Chemistry, enroll once in seminar and continuously enroll in colloquium. The applicant should have a Baccalaureate degree in Chemistry from an ACS-certified department or the equivalent with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.00 (B), both overall and in chemistry, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Chemistry - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry In this program, the students are required to complete five courses distributed over four areas in Chemistry, enroll once in seminar and continuously enroll in colloquium and undertake a research project resulting in a thesis. The applicant should have a Baccalaureate degree in Chemistry from an ACS-certified department or the equivalent with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.00 (B), both overall and in chemistry, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Chemistry Science Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is to provide a level of concentration suitable for advanced professional work or doctoral study in computer science. The students are required to complete 30-33 credit hours of graduate level work including 3 credit hours in Computer Theory, 12 credit hours in Advanced Courses, 9 credit hours in Electives and 6-12 credit hours in Thesis or Project or Coursework . Applicant should have a bachelor degree in any field from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75 in the last 60 hours of coursework, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Computer Science - Coursework option Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 36 credit hours for the project option including 3 credit hours in Computer theory, 12 credit hours in Advanced courses, 9 credit hours in Electives and 6 additional credit hours of advanced coursework. An oral final examination will be required. Applicant should have a bachelor degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.750 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 (paper based), or 213 (computer based) or 79 (internet based) is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Computer Science - Project option Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 33 credit hours for the project option including 3 credit hours in Computer theory, 12 credit hours in Advanced courses, 9 credit hours in Electives and 3 additional credit hours of project. An oral final examination will be required. Applicant should have a bachelor degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.750 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 (paper based), or 213 (computer based) or 79 (internet based) is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Computer Science - Thesis option Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science In this program, the students are required to complete a minimum of 30 credit hours for the thesis option including 3 credit hours in Computer theory, 12 credit hours in Advanced courses, 9 credit hours in Electives and 6 additional credit hours of thesis in Thesis option. An oral final examination will be required. Applicant should have a bachelor degree from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.750 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 (paper based), or 213 (computer based) or 79 (internet based) is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 249 Jabara Hall, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3156 The Department of Computer Science at Wichita State University offers a wide choice of courses and research opportunities in areas such as algorithms, artificial intelligence, databases, networking, operating systems, programming languages, software engineering and symbolic computation. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Earth, Environmental and Physical Sciences - Internship Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology This program combines the talents and expertise of faculty in the disciplines of geology, physics and environmental science and supporting fields such as biology and chemistry and it is designed to train a new generation of scientists, professionals and educators who will be well equipped with general knowledge and skills in methodology, critical and creative thinking in scientific research and advanced knowledge and skills in geology, environmental science or physics. In this option, the students must present an approved proposal and after completing the internship for graduation requires a formal oral presentation of the internship activity and a written report. A total of 33 credit hours is required, among which a maximum of 6 internship credit hours can be counted toward the degree. Applicant should have a bachelor degree in any field of natural sciences from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75 in the last 60 hours of coursework, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3232 The Department of Geology was founded by Dr. Walter ver Wiebe in 1926 when Fairmount College became Municipal University. Dr. ver Wiebe, Chairman of the Department until his retirement in 1954, was instrumental in building a reputation for expertise in petroleum geology and the Department now has a faculty of seven, two lecturers, about 25 graduate students, 20 undergraduate majors, and more than 850 alumni. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Earth, Environmental and Physical Sciences - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology This program combines the talents and expertise of faculty in the disciplines of geology, physics and environmental science and supporting fields such as biology and chemistry and it is designed to train a new generation of scientists, professionals and educators who will be well equipped with general knowledge and skills in methodology, critical and creative thinking in scientific research and advanced knowledge and skills in geology, environmental science or physics. In non-thesis option, a total of 36 credit hours is required in Plan A and in Plan B, a total of 33 credit hours is required, research courses and conduct research under the supervision of an EEPS faculty member. Applicant should have a bachelor degree in any field of natural sciences from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75 in the last 60 hours of coursework, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3232 The Department of Geology was founded by Dr. Walter ver Wiebe in 1926 when Fairmount College became Municipal University. Dr. ver Wiebe, Chairman of the Department until his retirement in 1954, was instrumental in building a reputation for expertise in petroleum geology and the Department now has a faculty of seven, two lecturers, about 25 graduate students, 20 undergraduate majors, and more than 850 alumni. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Earth, Environmental and Physical Sciences - Thesis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology This program combines the talents and expertise of faculty in the disciplines of geology, physics and environmental science and supporting fields such as biology and chemistry and it is designed to train a new generation of scientists, professionals and educators who will be well equipped with general knowledge and skills in methodology, critical and creative thinking in scientific research and advanced knowledge and skills in geology, environmental science or physics. In thesis option, the students must present a research proposal and after completing the written thesis, the student must give a public oral defense of it. A total of 30 credit hours is required, among which a maximum of 6 thesis credit hours can be counted toward the degree. Applicant should have a bachelor degree in any field of natural sciences from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.75 in the last 60 hours of coursework, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3232 The Department of Geology was founded by Dr. Walter ver Wiebe in 1926 when Fairmount College became Municipal University. Dr. ver Wiebe, Chairman of the Department until his retirement in 1954, was instrumental in building a reputation for expertise in petroleum geology and the Department now has a faculty of seven, two lecturers, about 25 graduate students, 20 undergraduate majors, and more than 850 alumni. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The students in this program, can choose the courses-only option requires a minimum of 33 hours of course work, plus successfully passing an exit exam or the directed project option requires a minimum of 30 hours of course work plus a minimum of 3 hours of directed project. The students should have completed an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering, computer engineering or a related field with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale is required for the last two years of undergraduate work and scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. For international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 44, Wallace Hall Room 300, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3415 The department will provide the students with a strong foundation in the traditional and contemporary areas of electrical engineering and to educate students in science and engineering so that they can conceive and solve technological problems in society. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The students in this program, can choose a thesis option requires a minimum of 24 hours of course work plus a minimum of 6 hours of thesis, or the directed project option requires a minimum of 30 hours of course work plus a minimum of 3 hours of directed project. The students should have completed an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering, computer engineering or a related field with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale is required for the last two years of undergraduate work and scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. For international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 44, Wallace Hall Room 300, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3415 The department will provide the students with a strong foundation in the traditional and contemporary areas of electrical engineering and to educate students in science and engineering so that they can conceive and solve technological problems in society. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses on direct patient care experiences in primary or tertiary care settings and on development of the knowledge and skills necessary for advanced nursing practice. Nurse practitioners work collaboratively with physicians and other health professionals to provide integrated quality care. The students are required to complete a minimum of 45 semester hours of course work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Advanced Health Assessment, Practicum, Advanced Pathophysiology, Applied Drug Therapy, Primary Care I: Management of Common Health Problems, Primary Care I: Practicum, Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span, Primary Care II: Management of Complex Health Problems, Primary Care II: Practicum, Nurse Practitioner Preceptorship and Clinical Management. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Flight Dynamics and Control - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 credit hours of graduate course work plus an exit exam over the core courses in the major or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 707, AE 714, and AE 773. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Flight Dynamics and Control - Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take either a thesis option normally requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of graduate course work plus 6 credit hours of thesis or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 707, AE 714, and AE 773. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Industrial Engineering - Ergonomics/Human Factors Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The students in this program, are required to take a minimum of 33 hours of course work plus a written core competency exam and at least nine hours from a concentration courses. The students can choose a thesis option with a minimum of 24 hours of course work plus 6 hours of thesis or Directed Project Option with a minimum of 30 hours of course work plus 3 hours of directed project. The students must have an undergraduate degree in engineering, science, business or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.0, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate courses and in all graduate courses, Programming competence in C, C++, Visual Basic or FORTRAN, to submit a GRE scores and Students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules of concentration courses includes Safety Engineering, Advanced Ergonomics, Ergonomic Assessment Methods, Intervention Strategies, Risk Analysis, Independent Study in I.E., Work Physiology, Occupational Biomechanics and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Industrial Engineering - Manufacturing Systems Engineering Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The students in this program, are required to take a minimum of 33 hours of course work plus a written core competency exam and at least nine hours from a concentration courses. The students can choose a thesis option with a minimum of 24 hours of course work plus 6 hours of thesis or Directed Project Option with a minimum of 30 hours of course work plus 3 hours of directed project. The students must have an undergraduate degree in engineering, science, business or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.0, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate courses and in all graduate courses, Programming competence in C, C++, Visual Basic or FORTRAN, to submit a GRE scores and Students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules of concentration courses includes Manufacturing Measurement Analysis, Manufacturing Methods and Materials II, Composites Manufacturing, Forming Processes, Metal Machining Theory and Applications, Machining of Composites, Tolerancing in Design and Manufacturing, Advanced Facilities Planning and Material Handling and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Industrial Engineering - Systems Engineering Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering The students in this program, are required to take a minimum of 33 hours of course work plus a written core competency exam and at least nine hours from a concentration courses. The students can choose a thesis option with a minimum of 24 hours of course work plus 6 hours of thesis or Directed Project Option with a minimum of 30 hours of course work plus 3 hours of directed project. The students must have an undergraduate degree in engineering, science, business or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.0, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate courses and in all graduate courses, Programming competence in C, C++, Visual Basic or FORTRAN, to submit a GRE scores and Students with English as a second language must have a minimum score of 550 or 213 in computer-based test in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules of concentration courses includes Statistical Quality Control, Information Systems, Systems Simulation, Engineering Management, Foundations of Optimization, Analysis of Decision Processes, Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, Design of Experiments, Systems Engineering, Supply Chain Management, Applied Forecasting Methods, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Network Optimization and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering In this program, the students can take Course Work option, a minimum of 33 hours of coursework is required and must pass a written exit examination. The applicant should have an equivalent undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering or in a related area with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, in the last 2 years of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3402 The department will be nationally and internationally recognized for outstanding education and research about the Mechanical Engineering program and to prepare the students to be successful mechanical engineers in their professions in a global environment., pursue life-long learning and real world problems by working on industry-based projects. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering In this program, the students can take either a thesis option normally requires a minimum of 24 hours of coursework, and a minimum of 6 hours of thesis and final oral examination is required on thesis work. In Directed Project option, a minimum of 30 hours of coursework, a minimum of 3 hours of directed project, a written report on the project and an oral presentation is required. The applicant should have an equivalent undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering or in a related area with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, in the last 2 years of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3402 The department will be nationally and internationally recognized for outstanding education and research about the Mechanical Engineering program and to prepare the students to be successful mechanical engineers in their professions in a global environment., pursue life-long learning and real world problems by working on industry-based projects. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Multidisciplinary Analysis and Design - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 credit hours of graduate course work plus an exit exam over the core courses in the major or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. The applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 707, AE 714, and AE 773. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Multidisciplinary Analysis and Design - Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take either a thesis option normally requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of graduate course work plus 6 credit hours of thesis or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. The applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 707, AE 714, and AE 773. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health and Illness Clinical Nursing Specialist Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program provides the candidates are educated through practicum experiences and develop theoretical understanding in advanced scientific concepts and technical skills in research methodologies and care management. This program serve as resources and role models to other nurses in patient care and case management and the candidates are required to complete 39 to 42 semester hours of course graduate work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Pathophysiology for Acute and Critical Care, Pharmacological Management of Acute and Chronic Diseases, Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span, Advanced Role Practicum, Adult Nursing Practicum I, Management of Acute and Chronic Health Problems, Clinical Management , Adult Nursing Practicum II and Elective, thesis or project. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Clinical Nursing Specialist Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program provides the candidates are educated through practicum experiences and develop theoretical understanding in advanced scientific concepts and technical skills in research methodologies and care management. This program serve as resources and role models to other nurses in patient care and case management and the candidates are required to complete 39 to 42 semester hours of course graduate work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Pathophysiology, Applied Drug Therapy, Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span, Advanced Role Practicum, Health Care during Growth and Development of Children and Families, Pediatric and/or Women's Health Nursing: Practicum I, Pediatric and/or Women's Health Nursing: Practicum II, Clinical Management and Elective, thesis or project. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Nursing - Registered Nurse Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program provides the students an opportunity to develop competency in advanced practice, administration, and teaching. The students must complete nine to ten hours baccalaureate hours of course work in exchanged for Adv Health Assessment, Career Enhancement Elective exchanged for Advanced Pathophysiology and Upper division elective exchanged for Advanced Nursing Practice. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Nursing and Health Care Systems Administration Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses the theoretical knowledge of organizations and the development of management and administrative skills. Courses emphasize management of cost, data and personnel, strategic planning and marketing. This program prepares registered nurses for executive roles in nursing patient care service, mid-level nursing management and staff development. The candidates are required to complete a total of 42 semester hours of course work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Healthcare Information Systems, Foundations of Nursing Administration, Nursing Administration Practicum, Resourse Management in Nursing, Clinical Management, Capstone Seminar, Nursing Administration Practicum, Financing Healthcare Services, Concept of Quality and Elective Project or Thesis. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses on direct patient care experiences in primary or tertiary care settings and on development of the knowledge and skills necessary for advanced nursing practice. Nurse practitioners work collaboratively with physicians and other health professionals to provide integrated quality care. The students are required to complete a minimum of 46 semester hours of course work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Advanced Technologies, Advanced Health Assessment Practicum, Advanced Pathophysiology, Applied Drug Therapy, Health Promotion Throughout the Life Span, Health Care during Growth and Development of Children and Families, Pediatric Primary Care I, Pediatric Primary Care I: Practicum, Nurse Practitioner Preceptorship, Clinical Management, Pediatric Primary Care II and Pediatric Primary Care II: Practicum. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program focuses on direct patient care experiences in primary or tertiary care settings and on development of the knowledge and skills necessary for advanced nursing practice. Nurse practitioners work collaboratively with physicians and other health professionals to provide integrated quality care. The students are required to complete a minimum of 45 semester hours of course work. The applicant should be any undergraduate nursing courses or any graduate level courses in Anatomy/Physiology, Microbiology, Pathophysiology or Pharmacology with a GPA of 3.00 or higher for the last 60 hours of undergraduate or graduate course work. School of Nursing approval, Current RN license in Kansas, Liability insurance coverage in the amount of $1 million each occurrence/ $3 million aggregate and Registered Nurses with a degree in another discipline may be considered. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The modules includes Advanced Health Assessment, Advanced Health Assessment Lab, Scientific Inquiry I, Scientific Inquiry II, Advanced Nursing Practice, Psychopharmacology, Assessment in Psychiatric-MH Nursing, Advanced Pathophysiology, Applied Drug Therapy, Health Promotion Through the Life Span, Foundation of Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing: Practicum I, Perspectives in Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing: Practicum II, Nurse Practitioner Preceptorship and Clinical Management. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Structures and Solid Mechanics - Non-Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a non-thesis option requires a minimum of 33 credit hours of graduate course work plus an exit exam over the core courses in the major or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be a undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 722, AE 731 and AE 777. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Science in Structures and Solid Mechanics - Thesis Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students can take a thesis option normally requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of graduate course work plus 6 credit hours of thesis or a directed project requires a minimum of 30 graduate credit hours of course work plus 3 credit hours of directed project. Applicant should be a undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes AE 722, AE 731 and AE 777. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work In this program, the students can contribute to the knowledge base of the social work profession and the community through ethical and effective advanced generalist practice and who can engage in a process of life-long learning. The applicant should have an bachelor's degree in sociology with a minimum GPA of 3.00, based upon the last 60 hours of course work, one college algebra course and at least 15 hours in sociology including an introductory sociology course, one descriptive and inferential statistics course, two research method courses and one theory course, three letters of reference from professors who are familiar with the student's academic course work and a typed, double-spaced statement of purpose approximately 500 words) articulating the student's area of research interests and academic or career goals. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Foundations of Generalist Practice I, Micro Human Behavior and the Social Environment, Social Welfare Development, Field Practicum I, Cultural Competency for Adv Gen Practice, Adv Gen Practice I, Field Practicum III and Concentration Elective. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Social Work, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 154, Lindquist Hall Room 535, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 7250 The School of Social Work is located on the beautifully landscaped, art adorned campus of Wichita State University. WSU's location in the city of Wichita in Sedgwick County, Kansas, offers a distinctive setting for social work education. A wide range of resources are available for student internships and practicum placements which compare very favorably to any social work program in Kansas. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Curriculum and Instruction Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to develop dynamic and reflective educational practitioners capable of monitoring and improving their own practice, and to develop informed teacher-leaders who can apply practical knowledge, educational theory and research to the solutions of problems in curriculum and instruction. The students are required to complete a minimum of 36 hours of course work including completion of either a portfolio or thesis and allow a self-selected 12 hour specialization. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership The students in this program requires a minimum of 33 credit hours and a written comprehensive examination. The applicant should be an undergraduate degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.00 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam, three recommendations letters from supervisors and professional peers, evidence of certification for a role in the public or private schools and at least one year of accredited experience, a brief statement of professional goals, a resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes Introduction to Educational Leadership, Practicum, Seminar in Introduction to Educational Leadership and School Finance, Practicum in Introduction to Educational Leadership and School Finance, Seminar in Staff and Community Relations, Practicum in Staff and Community Relations, Seminar in School Law and Personnel Management, Practicum in School Law and Personnel Management, Seminar in Curriculum and Learning Theory and Practicum in Curriculum and Learning Theory. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 104 Hubbard HallCampus Box 142, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3325 The department of Educational Leadership, provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as educational administrators. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Special Education Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The students in this program should complete a minimum of 33 hours of course work, 9 hours of prerequisite courses must be completed prior to program entry. The program includes courses that address special education law, characteristics of learners with varying learning needs based on the specialty area selected (adaptive, functional, gifted, or early childhood and unified), instructional methods, curriculum, transition, collaboration and educational research. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree related to special education and research from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Special Education - Adaptive Emphasis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The students in this program should complete a minimum of 33 hours of course work, 9 hours of prerequisite courses must be completed prior to program entry. The program includes courses that address special education law, characteristics of learners with varying learning needs based on the specialty area selected in instructional methods, curriculum, transition, collaboration and educational research. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree related to special education and research from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Foundations of Special Education, Methods/Assessment: Adaptive, Practicum: Adaptive, Graduate Seminar in Special Education I, Transition Across the Life Span, Behavior Management-Positive Behavior Supports, Internship: Behavior Supports, Evaluation/Diagnostics, Introduction to Educational Research, Special Education Action Research I, Special Education Action Research II, Graduate Seminar in Special Education II, Thesis and Portfolio Presentation in Special Education. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Special Education - Early Childhood Unified Emphasis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction This program is designed to prepare teachers of young children and develops reflective practitioners who possess theoretical and practical developmental, educational, communicative, collaborative and family and child centered skills. The students should complete a minimum of 33 hours of course work, 9 hours of prerequisite courses. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree related to special education and research from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Special Education - Functional Emphasis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The students in this program should complete a minimum of 33 hours of course work, 9 hours of prerequisite courses must be completed prior to program entry. The program is designed to provide support to professionals in beginning special education positions to increase the likelihood of success in their endorsement area. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree related to special education and research from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Foundations of Special Education, Methods/Assessment: Functional, Practicum: Functional, Graduate Seminar in Special Education I, Advanced Methods: Functional, Behavior Management - Positive Behavioral Supports, Internship/Practicum: Social/Emotional, Family - Professional Collaboration, Nonsymbolic and Symbolic Communication, Transition Across the Life Span, Introduction to Educational Research, Special Education Action Research I, Special Education Action Research II, Graduate Seminar in Special Education II, Thesis and Portfolio Presentation in Special Education. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Masters of Education in Special Education - Gifted Emphasis Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction The program is designed to develop reflective practitioners who possess both theoretical understandings and practical skills related to the field of gifted education effective communication and collaboration skills and research validated practices. The students should complete a minimum of 33 hours of course work, 9 hours of prerequisite courses must be completed prior to program entry. The program includes courses that address special education law, characteristics of gifted learners, instructional methods, social-emotional needs of gifted learners, transition, collaboration and educational research. The applicant should be a bachelor's degree related to special education and research from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 from the last 60 hours of course work, minimum score of 917 on any two of the subtests of the Graduate Record Exam or a minimum score of 40 on the Miller Analogies Test, providing alternative evidence that documents academic aptitude and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Foundations of Special Education, Methods/Assessment: Gifted, Practicum: Gifted, Graduate Seminar in Special Education I, Advanced Methods: Gifted, Behavior Management - Positive Behavioral Supports, Advanced Methods: Social Emotional Development, Internship: Social Emotional, Advanced Methods: Developing Critical and Creative Thought, Transition Across the Life Span, Introduction to Educational Research, Special Education Action Research I, Special Education Action Research II, Graduate Seminar in Special Education II, Thesis and Portfolio Presentation in Special Education. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, Room 151 Box 28, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3322 The Department of Curriculum and Instruction is a professional community of learners engaged in collaborative teaching, research, and service to meet the dynamic opportunities of the diverse world and are recognized as a premier organization for educators guiding the development of citizens and leaders. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Medical Technology Program Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS), 8410 West Bryn Mawr Avenue, Suite 670, Chicago, IL 60631-3415. The telephone number is 773-714-8880. NAACLS is sponsored by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and the American Society of Medical Technology. The curriculum consists of the completion of a total of 131 hours, including 74 hours of preprofessional studies in the basic sciences,social sciences, humanities and communication. During the 17 month professional phase of the program, the student completes a course of instruction in clinical laboratory science technology with experiences in affiliated clinical laboratories. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. No qualification WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are:English (6 Hours), English (6 Hours),College Algebra (3 Hours), Introductory Psychology (3 Hours), Social Science Elective (6 Hours), Cellular and Organismal Biology or Botany and Zoology (8 Hours), Physiology (3-5 Hours), Microbiology (5 Hours of Upper Division), Immunology (3 Hours), General and Inorganic Chemistry (10 Hours), Organic Chemistry (5 Hours), Biochemistry or Pathophysiology (3-4 Hours). Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, 104 Hubbard HallCampus Box 142, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3325 The department of Educational Leadership, provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as educational administrators. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Mobile Intensive Care Technician to BSN Full Time 1.5 Year(s)



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15 months		 US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program offers a plan to assist mobile intensive care technicians (MICT) to obtain a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Up to 10 credit hours of the program may be earned through MICT courses and experience. A broad-based liberal education of arts, sciences, and humanities supports the community-based nursing curriculum. A framework of the primary, secondary, and tertiary levels of health care provides the basis for continued clinical experiences for the MICT in a variety of acute care and community settings. A preceptored full-time clinical capstone course assures in-depth experience during the final five weeks of the program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics The students must earn 84 semester hours of graduate credit, with a minimum of 36 hours in courses in mathematics and statistics courses numbered above 800 (exclusive of PhD Dissertation). The students must pass the Qualifying Exam, a Preliminary Exam, Dissertation and Final Exam. The applicant should have a undergraduate degree in mathematics from an accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.25 in math courses and at least 3.00 for the last 60 credit hours of course work, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL of at least 550 is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses include Algebra-Topology, Real Analysis, Complex Analysis, Partial Differential Equations, Theory of Statistics, Applied Statistical Methods and Num Linear Algebra and Statistics Computing. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3160 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Chemistry Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program involves an intensive training of students in the art of research and imparting a deep and advanced understanding of the wide array of principles and practices that comprise the field of chemistry in order to prepare them for careers in teaching at four-year colleges and universities or in independent research in industrial and government laboratories. The students must complete Qualifying Examinations, Cumulative Examinations, Research Proposal and Dissertation. The applicant should have a Baccalaureate degree in Chemistry from an ACS-certified department or the equivalent with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.00 (B), both overall and in chemistry, two letters of recommendation, statement of goals and research interests, must submit general GRE score and for international students TOEFL is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 206 McKinley Hall, 1845 Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3120 The Department consists of fourteen faculty members who have expertise in all sub-disciplines of chemistry. The Department occupies modern teaching and research facilities in a 98,000 square foot newly renovated building. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Clinical Psychology Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is to provide students with an integration of community and clinical psychology and to develop implement effective preventative and clinical interventions based on individual, group and community mechanisms for change. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree in psychology with coursework in statistics, research methods and history or systems of psychology. Admission to the program requires a minimum GPA of 3.00, submission of GRE scores for the Verbal and Quantitative test, four letters of reference and a career or goals statement. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Biological or Philosophical Foundations of Psychology, Foundations in Personality and Individual Differences, Cognitive or Learning Foundations of Behavior, Social or Developmental Foundations of Behavior, Ethics in Psychology, Research Methods I, Research Methods II, Predoctoral Research and Dissertation Research. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The programs in this department provide a solid research orientation in experimental and quasi-experimental design and analysis with balanced attention to basic psychological processes, social or cultural dimensions and applied issues and perspectives. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Community Psychology Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program will offer the students educational experiences in cutting edge community organizations, strategic planning and uses an apprenticeship model of education, giving students extensive experience in small research work groups led by faculty mentors. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree in psychology with coursework in statistics, research methods and history or systems of psychology. Admission to the program requires a minimum GPA of 3.00, submission of GRE scores for the Verbal and Quantitative test, four letters of reference and a career or goals statement. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Biological or Philosophical Foundations of Psychology, Foundations in Personality and Individual Differences, Cognitive or Learning Foundations of Behavior, Social or Developmental Foundations of Behavior, Ethics in Psychology, Research Methods I, Research Methods II, Development of Abnormal Behavior, Advanced Psychopathology, Applied Research in Community Settings, Seminar in Community, Seminar in Prevention, Predoctoral Research and Dissertation Research. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The programs in this department provide a solid research orientation in experimental and quasi-experimental design and analysis with balanced attention to basic psychological processes, social or cultural dimensions and applied issues and perspectives. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Human Factors Psychology Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program provides a strong foundation in research design and methodology within the wider context of basic and applied experimental psychology. Some of the current human factors research involves pilot decision making styles, the legibility of fonts, aging and multitasking, and information visualization in complex displays. The applicant should have an undergraduate degree in psychology with coursework in statistics, research methods and history or systems of psychology. Admission to the program requires a minimum GPA of 3.00, submission of GRE scores for the Verbal and Quantitative test, four letters of reference and a career or goals statement. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Biological Foundations of Behavior, Cognitive Foundations of Behavior, Personality or Individual Differences, Social or Developmental Foundations of Behavior, Research Methods I, Research Methods II, Seminar in Sensation and Perception, Seminar in Human Factors Psychology, Psychological Principles of Human Factors, Seminar in Software Psychology, Seminar in Motor and Sensory Processes, Ethics and Psychology, Pre-doctoral Research, Internship, Doctoral Dissertation, Electives and Doctoral Qualifying Examinations. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3170 The programs in this department provide a solid research orientation in experimental and quasi-experimental design and analysis with balanced attention to basic psychological processes, social or cultural dimensions and applied issues and perspectives. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D in Physician Assistant Full Time Variable $22512 per year College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant This program is to prepare students to function as generalists. It is the intent of the department that the education and training provided will prepare and encourage students to provide primary care in areas where the need is greatest. Service and clinical activity in underserved and rural areas and the underserved population are emphasized. The applicant should be a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum of 3.0 GPA in the last 60 semester credit hours, 3.0 GPA in math/science prerequisite courses and a 3.0 overall prerequisite GPA, Evidence of computer proficiency for word processing, spreadsheets and using the Internet, Physical therapy clinical observation of 20 hours in one or more physical therapy departments and Graduate Record Examination with a composite score of 900 for quantitative and analytical sections. For international students, TOEFL is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant College of Health Professions, Department of Physician Assistant, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3011 This department was established in 1972, which is one of the oldest PA programs in the US and the only PA Program in the state of Kansas. The faculty has over 100 years of combined clinical experience and over 80 years of experience in health care education. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D program in Aerodynamics and Fluid Mechanics Full Time 6 Year(s) $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students must complete 60 credit hours of course work including those of the Master of Science degree, plus 24 credit hours of dissertation, must pass a comprehensive examination, Dissertation Approval Examination and must defend the dissertation before the advisory committee. The applicant should be a master's degree in engineering or physical science from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D program in Flight Dynamics and Control Full Time 6 Year(s) $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students must complete 60 credit hours of course work including those of the Master of Science degree, plus 24 credit hours of dissertation, must pass a comprehensive examination, Dissertation Approval Examination and must defend the dissertation before the advisory committee. The applicant should be a master's degree in engineering or physical science from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D program in Multidisciplinary Analysis and Design Full Time 6 Year(s) $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students must complete 60 credit hours of course work including those of the Master of Science degree, plus 24 credit hours of dissertation, must pass a comprehensive examination, Dissertation Approval Examination and must defend the dissertation before the advisory committee. The applicant should be a master's degree in engineering or physical science from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.D program in Structure and Solid Mechanics Full Time 6 Year(s) $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering In this program, the students must complete 60 credit hours of course work including those of the Master of Science degree, plus 24 credit hours of dissertation, must pass a comprehensive examination, Dissertation Approval Examination and must defend the dissertation before the advisory committee. The applicant should be a master's degree in engineering or physical science from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of your professional goals, current resume and for international students, score of minimum 550 in TOEFL language is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Aerospace Engineering, Wallace Hall Room 200, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3410 The department of aerospace engineering has a long history of academic excellence, scholarship and commitment to community. It is located in the Air Capital of the World, students and faculty benefit from Wichita's rich aviation heritage and close proximity to major aircraft companies. The department boasts a strong undergraduate and graduate curriculum, significant student learning opportunities, substantial funded research, and rich collaborative relationships with Airbus North America, Boeing, Bombardier-Learjet, Cessna, Hawker Beechcraft, Spirit Aerosystems and other Wichita aviation concerns. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.d in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The students are required to take at least 30 hours of post-master's graduate course work and a formal dissertation reporting on original research. The candidate must pass a comprehensive examination, a dissertation approval exam, and a final oral presentation and defense of the dissertation. The students should have completed a master's degree in electrical engineering or a related field with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale is required for the last two years of undergraduate work and scores on the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required. For international students, score of minimum 213 on the computer based test or 79 on the Internet based test in TOEFL language is necessary. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1845 Fairmount Campus Box 44, Wallace Hall Room 300, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3415 The department will provide the students with a strong foundation in the traditional and contemporary areas of electrical engineering and to educate students in science and engineering so that they can conceive and solve technological problems in society. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.d in Industrial Engineering - Ergonomics/Human Factors Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program, the students must complete a minimum of 60 credit hours, 60% of the PhD courses including dissertation must be at 800 or higher level and 60% of all graduate courses including dissertation must be at 700 or higher level. The candidates must pass a Preliminary examination, Comprehensive examination covering the major and minor areas, should prepare a dissertation research proposal and pass an oral examination of the proposal and defend a dissertation. The applicant should have a Master's degree in engineering, physical science or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.25, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores, Programming competence in at least one in C, C++ or Visual BASIC and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Safety Engineering, Advanced Ergonomics, Ergonomic Assessment Methods, Intervention Strategies, Risk Analysis, Independent Study in I.E., Work Physiology, Occupational Biomechanics and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.d in Industrial Engineering - Manufacturing Systems Engineering Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program, the students must complete a minimum of 60 credit hours, 60% of the PhD courses including dissertation must be at 800 or higher level and 60% of all graduate courses including dissertation must be at 700 or higher level. The candidates must pass a Preliminary examination, Comprehensive examination covering the major and minor areas, should prepare a dissertation research proposal and pass an oral examination of the proposal and defend a dissertation. The applicant should have a Master's degree in engineering, physical science or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.25, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores, Programming competence in at least one in C, C++ or Visual BASIC and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Manufacturing Measurement Analysis, Manufacturing Methods and Materials II, Manufacturing Tools, Composites Manufacturing, Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing, Analysis of Manufacturing Processes, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, Modeling and Analysis of Discrete Systems, Independent Study in I.E. and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.d in Industrial Engineering - Systems Engineering Concentration Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering In this program, the students must complete a minimum of 60 credit hours, 60% of the PhD courses including dissertation must be at 800 or higher level and 60% of all graduate courses including dissertation must be at 700 or higher level. The candidates must pass a Preliminary examination, Comprehensive examination covering the major and minor areas, should prepare a dissertation research proposal and pass an oral examination of the proposal and defend a dissertation. The applicant should have a Master's degree in engineering, physical science or other related disciplines with a minimum GPA of 3.25, on a 4.0 scale, in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores, Programming competence in at least one in C, C++ or Visual BASIC and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses includes Statistical Quality Control, Engineering Management, Foundations of Optimization, Analysis of Decision Processes, Reliability and Maintainability Engineering, Design of Experiments, Quality Engineering, Independent Study in I.E., Multiple Criteria Decision Making, Logistics and Supply Chain Management, Network Optimization and Advanced Independent Study. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 120 Engineering Building, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3425 This department is one of four departments in the College of Engineering and the department has its responsibility for instruction and research in design, analysis, and operation of manufacturing and other integrated systems of people, material, equipment and money. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Ph.d in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable $21377 per year and additional fee of US$14 per credit hour for engineering classes College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering In this program, the areas of specialization includes Thermal or Fluid Sciences, Mechanical Systems and Design and Materials Science and Engineering. The students are required to complete a minimum of 18 hours of the coursework must come from outside the major area and at least 15 hours of coursework must be from the student's area of specialization. The applicant should have a master's degree in engineering or in any of the physical sciences with a minimum GPA of 3.50 on a 4.00 scale, in the last 2 years of undergraduate work and in all graduate work, must submit GRE scores and students with English as a second language must have a score of 550 or higher in TOEFL. Doctoral WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3402 The department will be nationally and internationally recognized for outstanding education and research about the Mechanical Engineering program and to prepare the students to be successful mechanical engineers in their professions in a global environment., pursue life-long learning and real world problems by working on industry-based projects. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University RN to BSN Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program offers advanced placement to registered nurses seeking a Bachelor of Science in nursing degree. The curriculum is designed so that the RN who has received an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) from an NLN accredited program and who meets the work experience criteria may achieve advanced standing in the basic nursing program through retroactive credit. Retroactive credit (25 hours) will be awarded during the final semester of coursework upon written notification to the Director of the Undergraduate Program. RN-Diploma students may achieve the twenty-five nursing credits through credit by examination (CrE) and portfolio review where applicable. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The courses are: English Composition, Speech - Public Speaking, College Algebra, Fine Arts: Appreciation Course, Introductory Philosophy, Ethics or Logic course, Sociology, GeneralPsychology, Developmental Psychology, Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, Statistics. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University RN to Master of Science in Nursing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program allows exceptional Registered Nurse students to achieve the baccalaureate and master's degrees in an accelerated time frame, with 10 hours of baccalaureate course work replaced by 9 hours of graduate course work. This plan is designed for RN students who hold career goals which extend beyond the bachelor's degree and whose professional expertise and capabilities strongly indicate a potential for advanced study. Criteria for admission to the program include being a graduate of a nationally accredited nursing program, completion of prerequisite courses, admission to the BSN program, having a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0, meeting the admissions requirement for the graduate program, and submitting a portfolio that documents successful nursing practice. Upon completion of the program, both the BSN and the MSN degrees are awarded. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Bachelor degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University RN with an Associate Degree in Nursing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program is for Nursing graduates of a nationally accredited program who meet the work experience requirements may achieve advanced standing in the basic nursing program through retroactive credit of 25 hours. The credit is awarded during the final semester of course work upon written notification to the Director of the Undergraduate Nursing Program. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Associate degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University RN with an Diploma in Nursing Full Time Variable US $12,779 a year College of Health Professions, School of Nursing This program is for graduates of a diploma program may achieve 25 nursing credits through credit by examination (CrE) and portfolio review where applicable. The professional curriculum is of the 30 credit hours of enrollment in nursing courses, pharmacology and career enhancement courses. 25 credit hours of retroactive credit or credit earned by exam. Students must complete high school. Students of Cameroon, Canada, China, Gambia, Ghana, Kenya are required to have completed their O-level certificates. The SAT requirement is of a combined Critical Reading and Mathematics score of 980 or higher and a minimum score of 450 or higher on each of the Critical Reading and Mathematics sections. The ACT composite score of 21 or higher in English, Math, Science, Reading sections and a minimum score of 18 or higher on each of the sections for English, Math, Science, and Reading. The TOEFL should have the following score: Internet-based TOEFL (iBT) 72, Computer-based TOEFL (CBT) 197, Paper-based TOEFL (PBT) 530 are required. Associate degree WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY   Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Health Professions, School of Nursing College of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita State University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3220 The School of Nursing is located in the largest urban area in the state of Kansas and consequently the health care community is the largest and most comprehensive in the region as well as the second-largest employment sector in Wichita. The School of Nursing is the second largest nursing program in the state with approximately 400 baccalaureate and masters students. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
156125 Wichita State University Specialist in Education in School Psychology Full Time Variable $578.40 per credit hour College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology This program will prepare the students to apply their special knowledge and skills in collaborative consultation with parents, teachers, special services personnel and administrators and in direct service to students. The students are required to take 39 semester hours post masters and a comprehensive exam to be completed during the semester prior to the school psychology practicum. Applicant should be a Master degree in psychology from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 from the last 60 hours of upper-division college course work, evidence of completion of 9 credit hours of undergraduate psychology plus 6 additional credit hours in the behavioral or social sciences, scores of GRE Test, three letters of reference, a one-page statement of professional goals, current resume and for international students, TOEFL language is necessary. Masters WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY The course work includes Counseling Theory, Techniques of Counseling, Psychopathology and DSM-IV, Law, Ethics and Multicultural Issues for School Psychologists, Individual Intelligence Testing, Diagnostic Testing, Personality Assessment and Practicum in School Psychology. Wichita State University   14823 1845 Fairmount Street, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3095 College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology College of Education, Department of Counseling, Educational and School Psychology, 320 Hubbard HallCampus Box 123, 1845 N. Fairmount, WICHITA, Kansas, 67260, +1 316 978 3326 The department provides graduate training for students wanting to further their education as school counselors, community counselors, educational psychologists and school psychologists. Yes A room/apartment condition report (RCR/ACR) will be provided for each resident. The resident is responsible for accurately documenting all existing damage in the assigned room/apartment. Any damage not noted at the time of check-in will be repaired after the resident checks out of their living space and repair charges will be assessed to the resident's housing account. The RCR/ACR is used when conducting the inspection at the time the room/apartment has been vacated. Any damages found at the final inspection that are not listed on the RCR/ACR will be charged to the Fairmount and Brennan resident's account and against the Wheatshocker resident's deposit. Any charges in excess of the deposit will be billed. In the event that damages are recorded without a resident accepting responsibility, the total amount assessed for the damage will be divided between all of the residents in the room/apartment.
216852 Widener University Accelerated Master of Science in Nursing/Doctor of Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Nursing This program prepares nurses for advanced practice roles and educational leadership roles at a quicker pace than the separate degree programs. Graduates will provide leadership as practitioners, teachers, and scholars in support of evidence-based practice for nursing, health care, and education. The program of study, which builds on baccalaureate nursing education, is designed to prepare nurse faculty leaders to facilitate learning, engage in professional and community service, conduct research, and advance nursing education within higher education. The master's component prepares advanced practice (AP) nurses with a clinical specialty focus such as family nurse practitioner (FNP) or clinical nurse specialist (CNS). Students must have official transcripts from all domestic or foreign colleges or universities attended, scores from GRE, GMAT. Doctoral Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Biology Track Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Anthropology Department Anthropology develops a broad understanding of how humans globally and throughout history have adapted to the natural world with systems of cultural belief, behavior, and attitude, social organization, and genetic variation. The program emphasizes the study and interrelation of four fields: ethnography (contemporaneous cultures); archaeology, (cultural evolution); linguistics (language and culture); and biological anthropology (biological origins and the relation of biological factors and cultural behavior). Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses include Introduction to the Field for Biology Track or Anthropology, Pre-Physical Therapy Students (13 credits), ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 204 Physical Anthropology 4, ANTH 207 Human Evolution or ANTH 208 Race and Racism 3, ANTH 216 Anthropological Archaeology or ANTH 217 Biblical Archaeology 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social SciencesDivision, Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Social SciencesDivision, Anthropology Department, 333 Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4638 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Cultural Track Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Anthropology Department Anthropology develops a broad understanding of how humans globally and throughout history have adapted to the natural world with systems of cultural belief, behavior, and attitude, social organization, and genetic variation. The program emphasizes the study and interrelation of four fields: ethnography (contemporaneous cultures); archaeology, (cultural evolution); linguistics (language and culture); and biological anthropology (biological origins and the relation of biological factors and cultural behavior). Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses include Introduction to the Field for Cultural Track Students (10 credits): ANTH 105 3, Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 204 Physical Anthropology 4, ANTH 216 Anthropological Archaeology or ANTH 217 Biblical Archaeology 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social SciencesDivision, Anthropology Department College of Arts and Sciences, Social SciencesDivision, Anthropology Department, 333 Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4638 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology This program in biology is designed to allow students to seek training in biology and in another field. Careers and graduate programs benefiting from this cross-disciplinary approach include physical therapy, genetic counseling, law, technical writing, and management in the biomedical sciences. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5, BIOL 161/165 Biological Concepts I w/ Lab 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition & Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition & Literature 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1, MATH 118 Elementary Calculus, or MATH 131 Calculus I or MATH 120 Pre-Calculous 3/4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16-22, BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, BIOL 299 Research Methods 3, BA Coursework 69, HUM/SSCI Elective 36, Junior Fall 16, PHYS 141/143 College Physics I w/ Lab 5, BIOL Electives 8, HUM/SSCI Elective or BA Coursework 3, Junior Spring 16, PHYS 142/144 College Physics II w/ Lab 5, BIOL Electives 8, HUM/SSCI Elective or BA Coursework 3, Senior Fall 16, BIOL Elective 4, BA Coursework 6, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, ASC 400 3, Senior Spring 16, BIOL Elective 4, BA Coursework 6, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Free Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4519 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Pre-Medical Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology Biology majors will enhance their credentials for medical schools by following these guidelines for upper-division electives: Three courses in biochemistry and cellular/molecular biology (300 level or above) and two courses in chemistry (300 level or above). Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4519 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Advertising and Public Relations Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The communication studies program draws on the theories and perspectives of the social sciences and humanities to analyze and understand the role of the mass media in contemporary society. The communication studies curriculum is designed to enable the student to explore the impact of mass-mediated communication in society, within media organizations and within the public sphere. In completing a program of study, each student selects a concentration (advertising and public relations, broadcasting, film studies, graphic design, speech and human communication) designed to complement his or her career objectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (25 credits): COMS 130 Mass Media and Society 3, COMS 180 Public Speaking and Presentation 3, COMS 213 Visual Literacy 3, COMS 220 Media, Law, and Ethics 3, COMS 230 Communication Theory (prerequisite COMS 130) 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (COMS section) 1, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Communication Studies Advanced Electives (6 credits), COMS Elective I 3, COMS Elective II 3, Writing Core: COMS 217 Broadcast News Writing 3, COMS 277 IMC Workshop 3, COMS 285 Film Writing 3, ENGL 310 Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers 3, PRWR 100 Fundamentals of Professional Writing 3, PRWR 110 Fundamentals of Journalism 3, PRWR 215 Effective Communication 3, PRWR 320 Advanced Technical Writing 3, PRWR 330 Multimedia Writing for Business and Training Programs 3, PRWR 340 Copy Writing for Advertising and Marketing 3, Studio Core: COMS 260 Basic Video (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 262 Digital Photography 3, COMS 264 Layout and Design (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 265 Radio Production 3, COMS 266 Basic Web Design 3, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods 4, COMS 382 Research Design 3, COMS 409 Senior Capstone 3 and COMS 410 Senior Capstone 3, Advertising and Public Relations (12 credits): COMS 275 Intro to Public Relations 3, COMS 280 Intro to Advertising 3, COMS 375 Public Relations Campaigns 3, COMS 380 Advertising Campaigns 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Broadcasting Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The communication studies program draws on the theories and perspectives of the social sciences and humanities to analyze and understand the role of the mass media in contemporary society. The communication studies curriculum is designed to enable the student to explore the impact of mass-mediated communication in society, within media organizations and within the public sphere. In completing a program of study, each student selects a concentration (advertising and public relations, broadcasting, film studies, graphic design, speech and human communication) designed to complement his or her career objectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (25 credits): COMS 130 Mass Media and Society 3, COMS 180 Public Speaking and Presentation 3, COMS 213 Visual Literacy 3, COMS 220 Media, Law, and Ethics 3, COMS 230 Communication Theory (prerequisite COMS 130) 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (COMS section) 1, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Communication Studies Advanced Electives (6 credits), COMS Elective I 3, COMS Elective II 3, Writing Core: COMS 217 Broadcast News Writing 3, COMS 277 IMC Workshop 3, COMS 285 Film Writing 3, ENGL 310 Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers 3, PRWR 100 Fundamentals of Professional Writing 3, PRWR 110 Fundamentals of Journalism 3, PRWR 215 Effective Communication 3, PRWR 320 Advanced Technical Writing 3, PRWR 330 Multimedia Writing for Business and Training Programs 3, PRWR 340 Copy Writing for Advertising and Marketing 3, Studio Core: COMS 260 Basic Video (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 262 Digital Photography 3, COMS 264 Layout and Design (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 265 Radio Production 3, COMS 266 Basic Web Design 3, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods 4, COMS 382 Research Design 3, COMS 409 Senior Capstone 3 and COMS 410 Senior Capstone 3, Broadcasting (12 credits): COMS 317 Broadcast News Production (prerequisites COMS 217, 260) 3, COMS 360 Advanced Video (prerequisite COMS 260) 3, COMS 367 Television Workshop (prerequisites COMS 217, 260) 3, COMS 395 Editing Film and Video 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Film Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The communication studies program draws on the theories and perspectives of the social sciences and humanities to analyze and understand the role of the mass media in contemporary society. The communication studies curriculum is designed to enable the student to explore the impact of mass-mediated communication in society, within media organizations and within the public sphere. In completing a program of study, each student selects a concentration (advertising and public relations, broadcasting, film studies, graphic design, speech and human communication) designed to complement his or her career objectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (25 credits): COMS 130 Mass Media and Society 3, COMS 180 Public Speaking and Presentation 3, COMS 213 Visual Literacy 3, COMS 220 Media, Law, and Ethics 3, COMS 230 Communication Theory (prerequisite COMS 130) 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (COMS section) 1, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Communication Studies Advanced Electives (6 credits), COMS Elective I 3, COMS Elective II 3, Writing Core: COMS 217 Broadcast News Writing 3, COMS 277 IMC Workshop 3, COMS 285 Film Writing 3, ENGL 310 Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers 3, PRWR 100 Fundamentals of Professional Writing 3, PRWR 110 Fundamentals of Journalism 3, PRWR 215 Effective Communication 3, PRWR 320 Advanced Technical Writing 3, PRWR 330 Multimedia Writing for Business and Training Programs 3, PRWR 340 Copy Writing for Advertising and Marketing 3, Studio Core: COMS 260 Basic Video (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 262 Digital Photography 3, COMS 264 Layout and Design (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 265 Radio Production 3, COMS 266 Basic Web Design 3, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods 4, COMS 382 Research Design 3, COMS 409 Senior Capstone 3 and COMS 410 Senior Capstone 3, Film Studies (12 credits): COMS 251 Film Analysis 3, COMS 295 Directing Film and Video 3, COMS 360 Advanced Video (prerequisite COMS 260) 3, COMS 395 Editing Film and Video 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Graphic Design Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The communication studies program draws on the theories and perspectives of the social sciences and humanities to analyze and understand the role of the mass media in contemporary society. The communication studies curriculum is designed to enable the student to explore the impact of mass-mediated communication in society, within media organizations and within the public sphere. In completing a program of study, each student selects a concentration (advertising and public relations, broadcasting, film studies, graphic design, speech and human communication) designed to complement his or her career objectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (25 credits): COMS 130 Mass Media and Society 3, COMS 180 Public Speaking and Presentation 3, COMS 213 Visual Literacy 3, COMS 220 Media, Law, and Ethics 3, COMS 230 Communication Theory (prerequisite COMS 130) 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (COMS section) 1, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Communication Studies Advanced Electives (6 credits), COMS Elective I 3, COMS Elective II 3, Writing Core: COMS 217 Broadcast News Writing 3, COMS 277 IMC Workshop 3, COMS 285 Film Writing 3, ENGL 310 Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers 3, PRWR 100 Fundamentals of Professional Writing 3, PRWR 110 Fundamentals of Journalism 3, PRWR 215 Effective Communication 3, PRWR 320 Advanced Technical Writing 3, PRWR 330 Multimedia Writing for Business and Training Programs 3, PRWR 340 Copy Writing for Advertising and Marketing 3, Studio Core: COMS 260 Basic Video (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 262 Digital Photography 3, COMS 264 Layout and Design (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 265 Radio Production 3, COMS 266 Basic Web Design 3, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods 4, COMS 382 Research Design 3, COMS 409 Senior Capstone 3 and COMS 410 Senior Capstone 3, Graphic Design (12 credits): COMS 264 Layout and Design 3, COMS 360 Advanced Video 3, COMS 364 Computer Graphics 3, COMS 368 Interactive Video 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies - Speech and Human Communication Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The communication studies program draws on the theories and perspectives of the social sciences and humanities to analyze and understand the role of the mass media in contemporary society. The communication studies curriculum is designed to enable the student to explore the impact of mass-mediated communication in society, within media organizations and within the public sphere. In completing a program of study, each student selects a concentration (advertising and public relations, broadcasting, film studies, graphic design, speech and human communication) designed to complement his or her career objectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (25 credits): COMS 130 Mass Media and Society 3, COMS 180 Public Speaking and Presentation 3, COMS 213 Visual Literacy 3, COMS 220 Media, Law, and Ethics 3, COMS 230 Communication Theory (prerequisite COMS 130) 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (COMS section) 1, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Communication Studies Advanced Electives (6 credits), COMS Elective I 3, COMS Elective II 3, Writing Core: COMS 217 Broadcast News Writing 3, COMS 277 IMC Workshop 3, COMS 285 Film Writing 3, ENGL 310 Feature Writing for Magazines and Newspapers 3, PRWR 100 Fundamentals of Professional Writing 3, PRWR 110 Fundamentals of Journalism 3, PRWR 215 Effective Communication 3, PRWR 320 Advanced Technical Writing 3, PRWR 330 Multimedia Writing for Business and Training Programs 3, PRWR 340 Copy Writing for Advertising and Marketing 3, Studio Core: COMS 260 Basic Video (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 262 Digital Photography 3, COMS 264 Layout and Design (prerequisite COMS 213) 3, COMS 265 Radio Production 3, COMS 266 Basic Web Design 3, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods 4, COMS 382 Research Design 3, COMS 409 Senior Capstone 3 and COMS 410 Senior Capstone 3, Speech and Human Communication (12 credits): COMS 290 Interpersonal and Small Group Communication 3, COMS 330 Popular Culture 3, COMS 390 Organizational Communication 3, PHIL 105 Intro to Logic 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Creative Writing Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division This program provides students with the opportunity to participate in a writing community that helps them grow as writers and as human beings. Graduates will find themselves well prepared for all kinds of jobs that require excellent oral and written communication skills, sound critical thinking, and a vibrant imagination. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The course are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, ENGL 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, CRWR 151 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, ENGL 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Electives 6, Sophomore Spring 15/16, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Electives 6, Junior Fall 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced humanities course 3, Advanced writing course 3, Junior Spring 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced writing course 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, CRWR 361 3, Advanced English course 3, Advanced writing course 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Senior Spring 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, CRWR 409 3, Advanced English course 3, Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The criminal justice major is intended to prepare students for careers in corrections, the court system, probation, police work, and other law-related professions. The program is also intended as a good preparation for graduate work in law, public and criminal justice system administration, and the social sciences in general. The major provides a solid understanding of theory and research related to the criminal justice system at local, state, and federal levels. The curriculum emphasizes the development of analytical and research skills, which prepare criminal justice graduates to effectively meet the challenges of administering justice in applied settings. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory Courses (9 credits): GP 101 American Government 3, PSY 105 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Intro to Sociology 3, Criminal Justice Core (30 credits): SOC 201 Criminology 3, CJ 105 Intro to the Criminal Justice System 3, CJ 205 Law Enforcement 3, CJ 210 Criminal Courts 3, CJ 215 The Correctional System 3, CJ 315 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CJ 325 Criminal Law and Procedure 3, CJ 405 Ethics in Criminal Justice 3, Two CJ Electives 6, Sociological Foundations (6 credits): One sociology elective from SOC 235, 266, and 315 3, One sociology elective from SOC 307, 355, and 405 3, Law and the Judicial System (3 credits): One government and politics elective from GP 218, 319, and 320 3, Government and Public Policy (3 credits): One government and politics elective from GP 205, 206, 315, and 321 3, Research sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistical Methods; CJ 382 Research Methods; CJ 409-410 Senior Research 13, Internship (6 credits): CJ 423 Criminal Justice Internship 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: The Early Years/Special Education Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education Students interested in elementary education and special education for PK to fourth grade students will be prepared to work with children from birth to grade 4. Because of the tremendous need for special educators, Widener’s unique program allows teacher candidates to be certified in both special education and early elementary education, allowing for greater opportunities for employment. Moreover, students have the opportunity to work with faculty who are experienced in the field and dedicated to helping their students succeed. Field placements are the hallmark of the Center for Education’s programs. Pre-service teacher candidates gain hands-on experience in local schools beginning in their first education class. This program combines excellent instruction in the classroom with field experiences from the initial class and culminates in student teaching. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The course are Freshman Fall 15.5: ED 1101 Family and Community Relations 3, ED 1102 Effective Instructional Practices and Delivery, Methods for All Levels of Special Education Support 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED/PSY 202 Child Psychology 3, ED 1103 Evidence Based Effective Instruction, High Incidence Disabilities 3, ED 1104 Language Development in Early Childhood Education 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, MATH 111 Mathematical Ideas l 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18.0: ED 1201 Family Collaboration and Diversity 3, ED 1202 Advocacy, Collaboration, and Cooperative Learning 3, ED 1206 Language Development, Birth to Age 6 3, HIST 121 or 122 Growth of American Civilization I or II 3, Math 112 Mathematical Ideas II 3, English Literature Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 18.0: TED 1211 Technology: Instructional, Assistive, Universal, Design to Support Reading, Mathematics, and Writing 3, ED 1203 Math - Early Foundations 3, ED 1204 Engaging Young Children, Integrating, Curriculum, and Instruction 3, ED 1205 Intensive Reading, Writing, and Mathematics, Intervention Approaches 3, History Elective 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 18.0: ED 1301 Child Development, Atypical 3, ED 1302 Early Literacy, Pre-K–1 3, ED 1303 Social Studies Methods 3, ED 1304 Early Childhood Education Math Methods 3, ED 1305 Special Education Processes and Procedures, Screening, Assessment, IEP Development, and Evaluation 3, EC 201 Microeconomics, EC 202 Macroeconomics, or Government and Politics Elective 3, Junior Spring 18.0: ED 1306 Literacy Foundations for the Primary Grades (2–4) 3, ED 1307 Science Methods 3, ED 1308 Integrating the Arts 3, ED 1309 Evidence Based Effective Instruction - Students with Behavioral Disabilities 3, ED 1310 Subject Area Content Access for Students with Learning Disabilities 3, Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 16.0: ED 1401 Evidence Based Effective instruction - Pervasive Developmental Disorders 3, ED 1402 Evidence Based Effective Instruction - Low Incidence Disabilities 3, ED 1403 Evidence Based Practices in Early Childhood Care and Education 3, Science Elective with Lab 4, COMS 180 or 290 3, Portfolio requirement-transition point III. Senior Spring 15, ED 1405 Collaboration and Communication 3 and ED 1410 Student Teaching 12. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: The Middle Years, Language Arts Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program leads to certification for grades 4-8 and provides special emphasis on the psychology and learning styles of the middle-level child. Field experiences and content are directly related to this age group will prepare teacher candidates to enter the teaching profession with a thorough knowledge of the teaching and learning process of middle-level students. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: MATH 111 Mathematical Ideas l 3, ED 1121 Introduction to Teaching and Educational Technology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 112 Mathematical Ideas II 3, HIST 121 Growth of American Civilization I 3, ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15.0: Math 116 The Nature of Mathematics 3, ED 1221 Implementing the Middle School Curriculum 3, ENGL 131 or 133 3, CHEM 100 Chemistry and Everyday Life 3, English Elective 3, Students should apply for teacher candidacy Portfolio requirement - transition point II. Sophomore Spring 16.0: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, EC 201 Microeconomics or EC 202 Macroeconomics 3, ED 1222 Adolescent Literature 3, CHEM 111 Implications of Chemistry Lab 1, ENGL 132 or 134 3, Government and Politics Elective 3, Junior Fall 16.0: ED 1321 Instruction and Assessment - Language Arts 3, ED 1326 Classroom Management 3, CRWR 151 The Writing Life 3, ENVR 120 Environmental Awareness and Action
n the 21st Century 4, English Elective 3, Junior Spring 15.0: ED 1322 Instruction and Assessment-Math 3, ED 1323 Instruction and Assessment-Social Studies 3, ED 1325 Advanced Assessment in Middle School 3, ENGL 301 Methods of Literary Study 3, English Elective 3, Senior Fall 14.5: MATH 114 Basic Concepts of Probability and Statistics 4, ED 1424 Instruction and Assessment-Science 3, ED 1422 English Language Learners in the Middle School 3, SSCI M 906 Geography 1.5, English Elective 3, Portfolio requirement-transition point III. Senior Spring 18: ED 1411 Student Teaching 12, ED 1421 Literacy/Disabilities 3, ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion in MS 3.		 Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: The Middle Years, Math Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program leads to certification for grades 4-8 and provides special emphasis on the psychology and learning styles of the middle-level child. Field experiences and content are directly related to this age group will prepare teacher candidates to enter the teaching profession with a thorough knowledge of the teaching and learning process of middle-level students. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: MATH 111 Mathematical Ideas l 3, ED 1121 Introduction to Teaching and Educational Technology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 112 Mathematical Ideas II 3, HIST 121 Growth of American Civilization I 3, ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15.0/16.0: ED 1221 Implementing the Middle School Curriculum 3, CHEM 100 Chemistry and Everyday Life 3, MATH 116 The Nature of Mathematics 3, MATH 117 Elementary Functions or MATH 120 Pre-calculus 3/4, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16.0: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, EC 201 Microeconomics or EC 202 Macroeconomics 3, MATH 118 Elementary Calculus I 3, CHEM 111 Implications of Chemistry Lab 1, ENGL 134 British Literature II 3, Government and Politics Elective 3, Junior Fall 16.0: ED 1321 Instruction and Assessment-Language Arts 3, ED 1326 Classroom Management 3, MATH 151 Elementary Discrete Math 3, MATH 217 Elementary Calculus 3, ENVR 120 Environmental Awareness and Action in 21st Century 4, Junior Spring 15.0: ED 1322 Instruction and Assessment-Math 3, ED 1323 Instruction and Assessment-Social Studies 3, ED 1325 Advanced Assessment in Middle School 3, MATH 152 Elementary Discrete Mathematics II 3, MATH 218 Elementary Calculus 3, Senior Fall 14.5: MATH 114 Basic Concepts of Probability and Statistics 4, ED 1424 Instruction and Assessment Science 3, ED 1422 English Language Learners in the Middle School 3, ENGL 326 Languages and Cultures 3, SSCI M 906 Geography 1.5: Portfolio requirement-transition point III., Senior Spring 18: ED 1411 Student Teaching 12, ED 1421 Literacy/Disabilities 3, ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion in MS 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: The Middle Years, Science Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program leads to certification for grades 4-8 and provides special emphasis on the psychology and learning styles of the middle-level child. Field experiences and content are directly related to this age group will prepare teacher candidates to enter the teaching profession with a thorough knowledge of the teaching and learning process of middle-level students. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: MATH 111 Mathematical Ideas l 3, ED 1121 Introduction to Teaching and Educational Technology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 112 Mathematical Ideas II 3, HIST 121 Growth of American Civilization I 3, ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 17.0: ED 1221 Implementing the Middle School Curriculum 3, BIOL 161 Biological Concepts 4, ENVR/ESSC 207 Oceanography 4, MATH 151 Elementary Discrete Math 3, HIST 121 or 122 Growth of American Civilization I or II 3, Sophomore Spring 14.5: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, EC 201 Microeconomics or EC 202 Macroeconomics 3, ESSC 109/119 Introduction to Weather and Climate w/ Lab 4, ENVR 201 Environmental Geology 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Junior Fall 15.0: ED 1321 Instruction and Assessment-Language Arts 3, ED 1326 Classroom Management 3, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, BIOL 301 Introductory Ecology 4, Junior Spring 16.0: ED 1322 Instruction and Assessment-Math 3, ED 1323 Instruction and Assessment-Social Studies 3, ENGL 134 British Literature II 3, ED 1325 Advanced Assessment in Middle School 3, PHYS 142 College Physics II 4, Senior Fall 14.5: MATH 114 Basic Concepts of Probability and Statistics 4, ED 1424 Instruction and Assessment-Science 3, ED 1422 English Language Learners in the Middle School 3, ENGL 326 Languages and Cultures 3, SSCI M 906 Geography 1.5, Senior Spring 18: ED 1411 Student Teaching 12, ED 1421 Literacy/Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion in MS 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: The Middle Years, Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program leads to certification for grades 4-8 and provides special emphasis on the psychology and learning styles of the middle-level child. Field experiences and content are directly related to this age group will prepare teacher candidates to enter the teaching profession with a thorough knowledge of the teaching and learning process of middle-level students. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: MATH 111 Mathematical Ideas l 3, ED 1121 Introduction to Teaching and Educational Technology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 112 Mathematical Ideas II 3, HIST 121 Growth of American Civilization I 3, ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16.5, MATH 116 The Nature of Mathematics 3, ED 1221 Implementing the Middle School Curriculum 3, HIST 101 Western Civilization II (1300–1815) 3, HIST 104 Women in the Western Tradition 3, CHEM 100 Chemistry and Everyday Life 3, SSCI M 906 Geography 1.5, Sophomore Spring 16.0: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, EC 201 Microeconomics or EC 202 Macroeconomics 3, HIST 121 Growth of American Civilization I 3, CHEM 111 Implications of Chemistry Lab 1, GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, Junior Fall 16.0: ED 1321 Instruction and Assessment—Language Arts 3, ED 1326 Classroom Management 3, HIST 343 European Diplomacy, 1871–1945 3, HIST 356America from Civil War to World Stage, 1861–1914 3, ENVR 120 Environmental Awareness and Action 4, Note: 40 hours of field experience are required in this semester., Junior Spring 18.0: ED 1322 Instruction and Assessment-Math 3, ED 1323 Instruction and Assessment-Social Studies 3, HIST 388 Special Topics 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, ENGL 134 British Literature II 3, ED 1325 Advanced Assessment in Middle School 3, Senior Fall 16.0: MATH 114 Basic Concepts of Probability and Statistics 4, ED 1420 Geography in the MS 3, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ED 1424 Instruction and Assessment-Science 3, ENGL 326 Languages and Cultures 3, Portfolio requirement-transition point III., Senior Spring 18.0, ED 1411 Student Teaching 12, ED 1421 Literacy/Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion in MS 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division The program offers a path of study that opens new intellectual horizons. The students have the opportunity to study the literature of the past and present and explore a wide range of emotions, experiences, values, and beliefs. Through reading, writing, research and lively discussions the English majors become more perceptive readers and stronger writers and thinkers. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, English 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, English 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social Science requirement 3, Electives 6, Sophomore Spring 15/16, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, ENGL 301 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 15, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced humanities course 3, Electives 6, Junior Spring 15, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced humanities course 3, Electives 6, Senior Fall 15, Advanced English courses 6, Senior Seminar 3, Electives 6, Senior Spring 15, Advanced English courses 9, Elective 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division The fine arts students don’t simply read and participate in classroom discussions - they create, perform and produce. Students are immersed in a foundation of fine arts courses focusing on art history, music history, and drama, but also can choose an area of specialization such as studio art, dance, music, theater, or arts management. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, AH 101 or MUS 101 3, English 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, English 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Practicum or elective 3, Sophomore Fall 15/16, AH 101 or MUS 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Practicum or elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15/16, Methods 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Electives 6, Junior Fall 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, 300-level AH, 300-level MUS, or ENGL 325, 336, 338, 362 3, PHIL 380 3, Elective 3, Junior Spring 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, 300-level AH, 300-level MUS, or ENGL 325, 336, 338, 362 3, Electives 6, Senior Fall 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, ARTS 409 (Senior Seminar) 3, Electives 6, Senior Spring 15, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, 300-level humanities electives 6, Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts - Arts Management concentration Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division The fine arts students don’t simply read and participate in classroom discussions - they create, perform and produce. Students are immersed in a foundation of fine arts courses focusing on art history, music history, and drama, but also can choose an area of specialization such as studio art, dance, music, theater, or arts management. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, AH 101 or MUS 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, English 101 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, English 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Practicum or elective 3, Sophomore Fall 15/16, AH 101 or MUS 101 3, Science requirement 3/4, ECON 201 3, Practicum or elective 3, ARTS 111 3, Sophomore Spring 15/16, Science requirement 3/4, MGT 110 3, ACCT 204 3, ECON 202 3, Methods 3, Junior Fall 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, 300-level AH, 300-level MUS, or ENGL 325, 336, 338, 362 3, PHIL 380 3, ARTS 311 3, Junior Spring 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, 300-level AH, 300-level MUS, or ENGL 325, 336, 338, 362 3, Humanities requirements 6, Senior Fall 15, 300-level art history 3, 300-level music history 3, ARTS 409 (Senior Seminar) 3, MKT 300 3, Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, 300-level humanities electives 6 and Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division The modern languages major involve much more than learning words and sentences. As a French or Spanish major, students will become immersed in a complete cultural experience emphasizing linguistic, literary, and cultural studies. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, ENGL 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, FREN 101 or SPAN 101 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, ENGL 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, FREN 102 or SPAN 102 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, FREN 201 or SPAN 201 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15/16, FREN 202 or SPAN 202 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 15, FREN 301 or SPAN 301 3, Civilization and culture course 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Elective or second language 3, Elective 3, Junior Spring 15, FREN 302 or SPAN 302 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Civilization and culture course 3, Elective or second language 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 15, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature or civilization and culture 3, Elective or second language 3, Electives 6, Senior Spring 15, FREN 409 or SPAN 409 3, Elective or second language 3, Electives 6 and ASC Values Seminar 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341   No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Gender and Women’s Studies Full Time 42 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division Gender and women’s studies creates a critical framework for a systematic re-examination of the concept of gender from historical, economic, political, social, and cultural perspectives. The components of the major include interdisciplinary core courses that survey research methods and scholarship, and a selection of elective courses drawn from a variety of disciplines. Classes offered in or cross-listed with gender and women’s studies examine the rich and complicated intersections of gender, sexuality, race, and class from a variety of cross disciplinary perspectives. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The requirements for the major are (42 credit hours) - Core Courses (12 credit hours): GWS 101 Introduction to Women's Studies, GWS 355 Feminist Theory and Methodology, GWS 394 Women's Studies Practicum and GWS 409 Senior Capstone. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518   No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Government and Politics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The government and politics major focuses on the way the “rules of the game” are established for conflict resolution and the processes by which conflicts in decision making are resolved or lead to forceful confrontation. Various forms of political institutions are examined with respect to making binding rules (legislation), applying them to ongoing activities (executive and administrative action), and settling disputes about the application of rules (adjudication). Strong preparation in government and politics can lead to graduate study in political science, law, international affairs, public administration, urban government, city planning, community affairs, and policy analysis. The field can also lead to careers in the administration of business, government, hospitals, and other types of nonprofit organizations. The major is good preparation for journalism and for other public service-oriented professions. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5: GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: GP102 Foreign Government and Politics 3, American Politics Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: GP 221 Introduction to International Relations 3, International relations Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Lab Science Elective 4, Free Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15: EC 201 Macroeconomics 3, GP 205 Public Policy 3, Humanities Elective 3, Math Requirement 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Fall 15: GP 306 Western Political Theory 3, Government and Politics Electives 6, Free Electives 6, Junior Spring 16: GP 310 Empirical Political Analysis 4, American Politics Elective 3, Government and Politics Elective 3, Free Electives 6, Senior Fall 15: International Relations Elective 3, Free Electives 6, GP 410 Senior Research 3, ASC 400 3, Senior Spring 13: GP 411 3 and Free Electives 10. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division Students learn about the deep connections between the study of the past and the roots of that study in human concerns about values, identities, issues, and policies. Historical studies at Widener go well beyond the enumeration of past events. Students examine the causes of changes over time and the relation of those changes to individual human action and to social and cultural processes. B y this program, students gain insights into the human condition, acquire an appreciation for the diversity of human experience across times and cultural regions, and learn to put current events into historical perspective. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, ENGL 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, 111, 112, 121, or 122 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, ENGL 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, 111, 112, 121, or 122 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, 111, 112, 121, or 122 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15/16, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, 111, 112, 121, or 122 3, HIST 401 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Junior Fall 15, Advanced history courses 6, Advanced humanities course 3, Electives 6, Junior Spring 15, Advanced history course 3, Advanced humanities course 3, Elective 9, Senior Fall 15, Advanced history courses 9, Senior Seminar 3, Electives 3, Senior Spring 15, Advanced history courses 6, Electives 6 and ASC 400 Values Seminar 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in International Relations Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division International relations is an interdisciplinary major that leads to careers or graduate study in government, law, international business and finance, communications, and diplomacy. Graduates can also seek employment with nonprofit international institutions, such as the United Nations or the World Bank. In their coursework, international relations majors not only draw heavily on government and politics courses, but also select courses in anthropology, economics, modern languages, history, and psychology. Working with their academic advisor, students fashion a concentration in such areas as diplomacy, international business, national security studies, and the history and culture of a geographic region. Students must also study a foreign language. Study abroad is encouraged. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses (31 credits): ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, EC 201 Macroeconomics 3, GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, GP 102 Foreign Governments and Politics 3, GP 221 International Relations 3, GP 306 Western Political Theory 3, GP 307 Theories of International Relations (GP 221) 3, GP 310 Empirical Political Analysis 4, GP 410/411 Senior Research 6, Language Requirement (6 credits): A minimum of two three-credit courses (at or above the 200 level) in a single modern language 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division Psychology is the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes. Students may choose to study this field out of personal interest, as preparation for graduate study, or as preparation for careers in fields such as mental health counseling, child guidance, or personnel management. Psychology majors may qualify for certification as early childhood, elementary, and comprehensive secondary education social studies teachers. A number of students double major in psychology and social work. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5: PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 101 (if required) 3, FRS 101 (optional) 1, Related Fields Requirement 1 3, Humanities Elective 1 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 13.5, MATH 116 or 117 3, Humanities Elective 2 3, Psychology Advanced Elective 1 3, Science Elective 1 w/Lab 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: PSY 385 Statistical Methods w/ Lab 4, Humanities Elective 3 (WE) 3, Psychology Advanced Elective 2 3, Science Elective 2 3, Free Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, PSY 387 Research Design and Lab for Psychology 4, Psychology Advanced Elective 3 3, Related Fields Requirement 2 3, Science Elective 3 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Fall 16/17, PSY 392 (optional) 1, Psychology Advanced Elective 4 w/ Lab (WE) 4, Humanities Elective 4 3, Free Electives 9, Junior Spring 15: PSY 330 or 377 (WE) 3, PSY 409 Senior Research I 3, Psychology Advanced Elective 5 3, Free Electives 6, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, PSY 409 or 410 Senior Research I or II 3, Psychology Advanced Elective 6 3, Free Electives 6, Senior Spring 14: PSY 410 Senior Research II 3 and Free Electives 11. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Practice Track Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The social practice track prepares students for a diversity of work opportunities especially in education, the political arena, advocacy groups, and social agency work. The track begins with an introductory course, and requires the social theory and research design courses. In addition, students must take the social self, two sociology service learning courses, and complete a 200-hour internship that provides an experiential learning opportunity designed to develop students as both professionals and citizens. The social practice track, taken in the senior year, culminates in a capstone sociology seminar that provides students an opportunity to reflect on a particular sociological topic. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory Course (3 credits): SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, Core Requirements (27 credits): SOC 207 The Social Self 3, SOC 355 Social Theory 3, SOC 382 Research Design 3, SOC 405 Sociology Seminar 3, Any five sociology advanced electives 15, Computer Literacy (3 credits): CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers 3, Internship (6 credits): SOC 423 Internship 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Research Track Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The social research track is the traditional sociology major, used for a wide variety of job opportunities and graduate school preparation in most degree programs as well as law school.
ombined with a research sequence, this degree also prepares students for understanding and doing basic research projects and to critically examine research articles. Students may elect to double major in sociology and criminal justice or another social science major within their four-year undergraduate curriculum.		 Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory Course (3 credits): SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, Core Requirements (21 credits): SOC 355 Social Theory 3, SOC 405 Sociology Seminar 3, Any five sociology advanced electives 15, Research Sequence (13 credits): PSY 385 Statistics with Computer Lab 4, SOC 382 Research Design 3 and SOC 409-410 Senior Research 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division The modern languages major involve much more than learning words and sentences. As a French or Spanish major, students will become immersed in a complete cultural experience emphasizing linguistic, literary, and cultural studies. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, ENGL 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, FREN 101 or SPAN 101 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, ENGL 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, FREN 102 or SPAN 102 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, FREN 201 or SPAN 201 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15/16, FREN 202 or SPAN 202 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 15, FREN 301 or SPAN 301 3, Civilization and culture course 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Elective or second language 3, Elective 3, Junior Spring 15, FREN 302 or SPAN 302 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Civilization and culture course 3, Elective or second language 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 15, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature or civilization and culture 3, Elective or second language 3, Electives 6, Senior Spring 15, FREN 409 or SPAN 409 3, Elective or second language 3, Electives 6 and ASC Values Seminar 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biochemistry The biochemistry major is designed to provide a solid foundation in the sciences. In addition, it allows students the flexibility to focus their attentions on the chemical or biological aspects of the discipline. The curriculum emphasizes the molecular, analytical, and quantitative aspects of living systems and incorporates a research component that trains students to formulate questions, analyze data, and derive answers. The biochemistry curriculum prepares students for careers in academia, government, or industry or graduate education in the life sciences. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5, BCH 101 Biochemistry Seminar I 1, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry I Lab 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, BCH 102 Biochemistry Seminar II 1, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry II Lab 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, Sophomore Spring 16, BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, BIOL 299 Research Methods 3, CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, Junior Fall 15/16, BCH 301 Biochemistry Seminar III 1, BCH 451 Biochemistry I 3, BCH 453 Biochemistry I Lab 1, Elective or HUM/SSCI Elective 4/3, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Spring 15/16, BCH 408 Senior Thesis Proposal 1, BCH 452 Biochemistry II 3, BCH 454 Biochemistry II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective or BIOL 310 Molecular Biology 3/4, CHEM 386 Physical Chemistry II 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Senior Fall 16/17, ASC 400 or HUM/SSCI Elective 3, BCH 409 Senior Thesis I 2, HUM/SSCI Elective or Elective 3/4, Electives 8, Senior Spring 15-17, ASC 400 or HUM/SSCI Elective 3, BCH 410 Senior Thesis II 2, BIOL 310 Molecular Biology or HUM/SSCI Elective 4/3 and Electives 7/8. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biochemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biochemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4028 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology This program in biology is designed to provide a solid foundation in the sciences. In addition, it incorporates a flexible selection of biology electives that permits students to design biology curricula tailored to their individual academic interests and career goals. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5, BIOL 161/165 Biological Concepts I w/ Lab 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition & Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition & Literature 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1, MATH 118 Elementary Calculus, or MATH 131 Calculus I or MATH 120 Pre-Calculous 3/4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16-22, BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, BIOL 299 Research Methods 3, BA Coursework 69, HUM/SSCI Elective 36, Junior Fall 16, PHYS 141/143 College Physics I w/ Lab 5, BIOL Electives 8, HUM/SSCI Elective or BA Coursework 3, Junior Spring 16, PHYS 142/144 College Physics II w/ Lab 5, BIOL Electives 8, HUM/SSCI Elective or BA Coursework 3, Senior Fall 16, BIOL Elective 4, BA Coursework 6, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, ASC 400 3, Senior Spring 16, BIOL Elective 4, BA Coursework 6, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Free Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4519 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medical Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology Biology majors will enhance their credentials for medical schools by following these guidelines for upper-division electives: Three courses in biochemistry and cellular/molecular biology (300 level or above) and two courses in chemistry (300 level or above). Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4519 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering The biomedical engineering degree offers graduates productive careers in a wide variety of healthcare-related industries and government agencies. Employment opportunities in medical devices, pharmaceutical manufacturing, biotechnology, and life sciences industries are expected to grow by a remarkable 72% over the next 10 years, and salaries for biomedical engineering graduates are among the highest. This is a four-year curriculum with optional co-op employment and internships, which can all be completed in four years. The Faculty and the President authorized this new program for fall 2011. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques 2, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 Chemistry Laboratory I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thinking 3, Humanities elective 3 Physical Education Elective 0.5, ENGR 112 Computer Program. and Eng. Problem Solving 2, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 Chemistry Laboratory II 1, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Laboratory I 1, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, BIOL 231 Biology for Engineers 4, ENGR 213 Statics 3, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, Humanities elective 3, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, ENGR 214 Dynamics 3, BME 220 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering 3, ENGR 219 Electric Circuits 3, ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab 1 Social Science elective 3, ENGR 325 Thermodynamics 3, ENGR 315 Probability, Statistics and Random Processes for Engineers 3, BME 303 BME Laboratory I 1, BME 310 Fundamentals of Biological Signals and Systems 3, BME 320 Biomechanics 3, Social Science Elective 3 BME 350 Biotransport 3, BME 360 Biomaterials 3, BME 304 BME Laboratory II 1, ENGR 312 Engineering Economics 2, BME Technical Electives 3, Humanities Elective 3, ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, BME 340 Bioinstrumentation 3, BME Technical Electives 6, BME 410 Seminar I 1, ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2, BME Technical Electives 6, BME 460 Regulatory Aspects of Biomedical Engineering 2, BME 420 Seminar II 1, BME 465 - Professional Practice 1 Social Science elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration The accounting curriculum meets both the short-and long-range needs of students who wish to enter the accounting profession. The program will prepare the student for entry into corporate, institutional, (e.g. government and not-for-profit) or public accounting. The program is also designed to meet the needs of those who plan to extend their formal education at the graduate level. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the School of Business Administration’s requirements, accounting majors must take the following courses (26 credits): ACCT 308 Intermediate Accounting I (4 credits), ACCT 309 Intermediate Accounting II (4 credits), ACCT 330 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 402 Advanced Accounting Concepts, ACCT 405 Federal Income Taxation or ACCT 407 Corporate Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 415 Auditing and Professional Responsibility or ACCT 417 Internal Auditing, ACCT 451 Accounting Seminar and ACCT Elective (300 level or higher). Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration The general economics curriculum prepares students for professional careers in business, government, law, and teaching, as well as for graduate study in economics and related disciplines. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, economics majors are required to complete the following courses (21 credits): EC 311 Microeconomic Theory, EC 312 Macroeconomic Theory, EC 401 Money and Financial Institutions, EC 408 International Economics, EC 451 Economics Seminar, Two economics electives, Economics. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics (Financial Services Track) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration The financial services track provides students with a bachelor of science in business administration with an economics major, and accounting minor, and upper-level finance course work that makes it possible for students to also pursue a minor in finance. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; Courses in the Financial Services track include: EC 408 International Economics, EC 311 Microeconomic Theory, EC 312 Macroeconomic Theory, EC 401 Money and Financial Institutions, FIN 305 Investments, FIN 320 Risk Management and Finance, ACCT 405 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 408 Principles of Estate Planning, ACCT 409 Pensions and Retirement, EC 453 Financial Services Seminar. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This major is particularly useful for students pursuing careers in which knowledge of other cultures is beneficial. Students develop knowledge and skills in areas such as international relations, foreign languages, and the history, politics, language, and culture of particular geographic regions as well as understanding the global business environment. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, international business majors are required to complete the following courses: EC 408 International Economics, FIN 423 International Finance, MHR 465 International Human Resource Mgt, MKT 410 International Marketing, MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, Management Elective (3 credits): GP 102 Foreign Governments, GP 221 Introduction to International Relations, GP 222 American Foreign Policy, Modern Language (6 credits). Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Finance Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This concentration is intended for students whose interests lie in the
ield of finance, insurance, real estate, financial planning, or investments.		 Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), Courses in the financial management concentration include: FIN 305 Investments, FIN 307 Capital Budgeting, FIN 320 Risk Management and Insurance Planning, FIN 406 Portfolio Theory and Management, FIN 408 Investing in Mutual Funds, FIN 423 International Financial Management and FIN 424 Case Studies in Finance. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (General Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This option is available to those students desiring a broad-based program of study, or who wish to combine courses to satisfy individual interests. Requirements: all required courses for management majors plus any five upper level management electives (300 or 400 level courses). Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Human Resource Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This concentration prepares students for careers in various areas of human resource management, including workforce planning and recruitment, compensation and benefits management, employee training and development, and labor relations. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), Courses include: EC 315 Women, Men, and Work, MHR 316 Introduction to Human Resource Management, MHR 325 Managing Diversity in the Workplace, MHR 465 International Human Resource Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Management Information Systems) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration The MIS concentration offers courses designed to prepare students for careers in computer programming, systems analysis and design, and information management. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), Courses in the MIS concentration include: MIS 329 Structured Systems and Analysis, MIS 358 Database Management Systems, MIS 363 Object-Oriented Design and Development, MIS 421 Information Technology Solutions in Business, MIS 425 Special Topics in Information Technology, MIS 430 ERP Systems and Workflow Management, MIS 440 Web Design, MIS 441 Decision Support Systems and MIS 461 Data Communications. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Marketing Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This concentration prepares students for careers in sales, advertising, promotions, public relations, distribution, and other marketing fields. Businesses are becoming more competitive and consumers are demanding better value for their money. In this type of environment, marketing becomes the key to business growth and success. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), Choose any four of the following: MKT 320 Event Planning and Sport Marketing, MKT 400 Consumer and Business Buyer Behavior, MKT 402 Marketing Management, MKT 403 Professional Personal Selling, MKT 405 Sales Management, MKT 406 Marketing Research, MKT 409 Customer Relationship Management, MKT 410 International Marketing, MKT 412 Advertising. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Operations Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This concentration is designed for students interested
n management careers in service and manufacturing operations.		 Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), Courses in the operations management concentration include: MGT 409 Senior Project, MIS 430 ERP Systems and Workflow Management, MKT 409 Customer Relationship Management, OPM 375 Global Operations Management, OPM 380 Introduction to Management Science, OPM 460 Supply Chain Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management (Sport Management) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Business Administration This option is designed for those students who would like to pursue careers in management of professional sports, intercollegiate sports, interscholastic sports, health/sports facilities, and community recreation, as well as in marketing of sports related products and programs. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The core business curriculum (49 credits): BUS 110 Introduction to Business Concepts, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets, ACCT 204-ACCT 205 Financial/Managerial Accounting, EC 201-202 Macro- and Microeconomics (Social Sciences), QA 251-252 Elementary / Intermediate Statistics, MGT 210 Foundations of Management, MIS 290 Management Information Systems, EC Elective (300 level or above), FIN 303 Financial Management, OPM 352 Operations Management, MGT 365 International Business, MKT 300 Marketing Principles, MGT 452 Management Policy and Strategy; In addition to the core curriculum, management majors are required to complete the following courses: MGT 451 Management Seminar, OPM 445 Management of Tech., Productivity, and Change, International SBA elective, Management electives (12 credits), In addition to the core curriculum, the following courses are required in this concentration: BLAW 280 Sports and the Law, COMS 130 Mass Media and Society, MHR 316 Intro. to Human Res. Mgmt., OPM 445 Mgmt. of Tech., Productivity, and Change, PE 206 Org. and Adm. of Athletic Coaching or PE 215 Med. Aspects of Athletic Coaching, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology, SMGT 300 Sport Mgmt. and Admin., SMGT 340 Sport Sales and Marketing, SMGT 451 Sem. in Sport Mgmt., SMGT Elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering Chemical engineers use chemistry, engineering, and mathematics to solve societal problems by inventing and producing materials and by finding more efficient processing methods. They are the key professionals involved in the production of fuels, food, pharmaceuticals, clean water, and the modern materials used in electronics, apparel, and construction. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques (WE) 2, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 17.5: ENGR 112 Computer Program and Engr Problem Solving 2, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Lab I 1, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 17: MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1, ENGR 325 Thermodynamics 3, CHE 222 Chemical Engineering Principles (WE) 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 17: ENGR 213 Statics 3, CHE 329 Transport Phenomena 4, CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I 4, Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 16: ENGR 219 Electric Circuits 3, ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab 1, CHE 327 Chemical Engineering Lab I (WE) 1, CHE 332 Mass-Transfer Operations 4, CHEM 386 Physical Chemistry II 4, Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 16: ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, ENGR 314 Introduction to Control Systems 3, CHE 425 Process Design Methods (WE) 3, CHE 427 Chemical Engineering Lab II (WE) 1, CHEM 389 Physical Chemistry Lab 1, Technical Elective 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, Senior Spring 17: ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2, CHE 428 Process Design 3, CHE 429 Chemical Reaction Engineering 3, Technical Electives 6 and Humanities/Social Science Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry This option is designed to meet the needs of students who want a strong foundation in chemistry, but who do not necessarily wish to pursue a traditional career in chemistry. This program offers more flexibility in its curriculum by including more free electives and fewer required mathematics and chemistry courses. This flexibility allows students to tailor the degree to their particular interdisciplinary interests. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 13.5 - CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry I Lab 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 131 Calculus w/ Review I 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry II Lab 1, MATH 132 Calculus w/ Review II 3, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, MATH 133 Calculus w/ Review III 3, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, CHEM 375 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 390 Chemical Literature 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 17, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab 1, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Electives 6, Junior Spring 15, CHEM 366 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHEM 368 Instrumental Analysis Lab 1, CHEM 386 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHEM 389 Physical Chemistry II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 16/17, CHEM 461 Synthesis and Spectroscopy 1, CHEM 463 Synthesis and Spectroscopy Lab 2, CHEM 498 Undergraduate Research Experience 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Advanced CHEM Elective 3, Science Elective 3/4, Elective 3, Senior Spring 14/15, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, CHEM 498 Undergraduate Research Experience 2, HUM/SSCI Elective 3 and Electives 6/7. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Chemistry Concentration Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry   Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are CHEM 145 General Chemistry I , CHEM 147 General Chem I Lab, MATH 131 Calculus w Review I , CJ 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought, PE 101 Physical Education, CHEM 125 Introduction to Forensic Science, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MATH 133 Calculus w Review III, PHYS 162 Physics II, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab, CJ 225 Criminal Investigation, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab, BIO 261 Biological Concepts III, Humanities elective Elective, CHEM 461 Synthesis and Spectroscopy, CHEM 467 Synthesis and Spectroscopy Lab, CHEM 499 Independent Study, BCH 451 Biochemistry I, BCH 453 Biochemistry Lab I, Humanities elective Elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Medical Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry This is a traditional chemistry major with additional coursework in biology and biochemistry so that students are prepared for medical school. Students work closely with Widener's Pre-Medical Program to prepare for entrance to medical school. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses include General Chemistry I, General Chem I Lab, Calculus I, Calculus II, Physical Education, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Organic Chemistry II Lab, Chemical Literature, University Physics II, Instrumental Analysis, Instrumental Analysis Lab, Analytical Chemistry, Analytical Chemistry Lab, Physical Chemistry I, Inorganic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry II, Advanced Synthesis and Spectroscopy, Advanced Synthesis and Spectroscopy Laboratory. A minimum of three semester hours of CHEM 499 must be completed prior to graduation. Students with a minimum 3.0 GPA may opt for the CHEM 408-410: Senior Thesis sequence. Students should consult with their advisors as soon as possible about scheduling. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry with American Chemical Society (ACS) certification Full Time 121 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry Students who want more extensive coursework in chemistry and mathematics may choose to earn a Bachelor of Science with American Chemical Society (ACS) certification. The ACS has approved the chemistry program at Widener since 1968. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5 - CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry I Lab 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 131 Calculus w/ Review I 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry II Lab 1, MATH 132 Calculus w/ Review II 3, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, MATH 133 Calculus w/ Review III 3, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, CHEM 375 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 390 Chemical Literature 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Junior Fall 17, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab 1, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Electives 6, Junior Spring 15, CHEM 366 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHEM 368 Instrumental Analysis Lab 1, CHEM 386 Physical Chemistry II 4, CHEM 389 Physical Chemistry II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 16/17, CHEM 461 Synthesis and Spectroscopy 1, CHEM 463 Synthesis and Spectroscopy Lab 2, CHEM 498 Undergraduate Research Experience 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Advanced CHEM Elective 3, Science Elective 3/4, Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, CHEM 410 Senior Thesis II 2, CHEM 477 Advanced Inorganic Lab 1, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Advanced CHEM Elective 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3 and Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering This program provides a broad-based education in a supportive environment that encourages inquisitive, analytical, and creative thinking, and also exposes students to real-world practical aspects of the civil engineering profession. Faculty members have either an earned doctorate or a professional engineering license. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques (WE) 2, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5: ENGR 113 Computer-Aided Engineering Design 2, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Lab I 1, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15: MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, ENGR 213 Statics 3, CE 205 Surveying 2, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 17: MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, CE 206 Structures and Materials Lab (WE) 2, CE 250 Transportation Engineering 3, ENGR 214 Dynamics 3, ENGR 323 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 18: CE 342 Structural Analysis I 3, CE 347 Environmental Engineering 3, ENVR 300 Geology for Engineers 3, ENGR 326 Materials Engineering 3, Engineering Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 18: CE 304 Water and Envr Engr Lab (WE) 2, CE 334 Concrete Design 3, CE 343 Soil Mechanics 4, CE 345 Structural Analysis II or CE 330 Water and Wastewater Treatment 3, ENGR 320 Fluid Mechanics 3, Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 17: CE 435 Hydraulics and Hydrology 3, CE 441 Steel Design 3, CE 446 Foundation Engineering 3, ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics 3, Humanities or Social Science Elective 3, Senior Spring 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, CE 445 Professional Practice Seminar 1, CE 450 Highway Engineering 3, CE Electives 6 and ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems Full Time 123 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science The computer information systems major is a combination of the computer science major in the college of arts and sciences and the management information systems (MIS) option in the school of business administration. This major provides a less theoretical and more applied curriculum than the computer science major, taking advantage of some applied courses in MIS. The first two years of the curriculum are similar to the computer science major. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 13.5, CSCI 151 Introduction to Computer Science I 4, MATH 151 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics I 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5, CSCI 152 Introduction to Computer Science II 4, MATH 152 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics II 3, HUM/SSCI Electives 9, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16, CSCI 247 Data Structures and Algorithms I 4, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, PHIL 120 Symbolic Logic 3, PHYS 111 Digital Circuits and Information 2, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15, CSCI 248 Data Structures and Algorithms II 4, CSCI 264 Assembly Language 4, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 16, CSCI 347 Computer Architecture I 3, CSCI 451 Operating Systems I 3, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, MATH 273 Introduction to Probability Theory 3, Technical Elective 3, Junior Spring 17/18, CSCI 373 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 398 Research Topics 1, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, MATH Elective 3/4, Technical Elective 3, Senior Spring 17, CSCI 409 Senior Project II 2, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, CSCI/MIS Electives 6, Free Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4013 The computer science department consists of six full-time faculty and offers two separate major programs, a major in Computer Science (CSCI) and a major in Computer Information Systems (CIS). No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science The computer science program consists of a sequence of core courses and a set of technical elective courses. The core courses cover fundamental principles. The upper-level courses include two full-year course sequences and provide in-depth exploration of chosen areas in computer science or related areas in mathematics, physics, or engineering. The program prepares students for graduate study or for employment as computer scientists. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 13.5, CSCI 151 Introduction to Computer Science I 4, MATH 151 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics I 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5, CSCI 152 Introduction to Computer Science II 4, MATH 152 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics II 3, HUM/SSCI Electives 9, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16, CSCI 247 Data Structures and Algorithms I 4, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, PHIL 120 Symbolic Logic 3, PHYS 111 Digital Circuits and Information 2, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15, CSCI 248 Data Structures and Algorithms II 4, CSCI 264 Assembly Language 4, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 16, CSCI 347 Computer Architecture I 3, CSCI 451 Operating Systems I 3, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, MATH 273 Introduction to Probability Theory 3, Technical Elective 3, Junior Spring 17/18, CSCI 373 Software Engineering 3, CSCI 398 Research Topics 1, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, MATH Elective 3/4, Technical Elective 3, Senior Fall 14, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, CSCI 408 Senior Project I 2, Technical Electives 6, Elective 3, Senior Spring 14, CSCI 409 Senior Project II 2, Technical Electives 6, Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4013 The computer science department consists of six full-time faculty and offers two separate major programs, a major in Computer Science (CSCI) and a major in Computer Information Systems (CIS). No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Computer Track Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering The electrical engineering program, which is accredited by ABET/EAC, provides a foundation in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and engineering fundamentals. Advanced courses include electronics, signal analysis, logic design, power engineering, computers, automatic control, and communications. Upon graduation from the program, students find employment in areas such as design, testing, development, research, and sales. Students are also prepared for graduate study. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques (WE) 2, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 17.5: ENGR 112 Computer Programand Engr Problem Solving 2, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Lab I 1, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18: ENGR 213 Statics 3, ENGR 219 Electric Circuits 3, ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab 1, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 17: EE 230 Logic Design 3, EE 232 Logic Design Lab 1, ENGR 220 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems 3, ENGR 224 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems Lab 1, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, PHYS 261 Modern Physics with Applications 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 17: ENGR 315 Probability, Statistics, and Random Processes 3, ENGR 325 Thermodynamics 3, EE 333 Sensors Lab or EE 334 Power Engineering Lab 1, EE 335 Power Engineering 3, EE 337 Electronics I 4, Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 17: EE 313 Electromagnetics 3, Engineering Science Elective 3, EE 336 Signal Analysis 4, EE 338 Electronics II 4, Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 14: ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, EE 471 Controls I 3, EE 473 Computers I 3, EE 477 Communications Systems 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, Senior Spring 16: ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics 3, EE 404 Senior Lab 2, Senior Technical Electives 6 and Humanities/Social Science Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering - Traditional Track Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering The electrical engineering program, which is accredited by ABET/EAC, provides a foundation in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and engineering fundamentals. Advanced courses include electronics, signal analysis, logic design, power engineering, computers, automatic control, and communications. Upon graduation from the program, students find employment in areas such as design, testing, development, research, and sales. Students are also prepared for graduate study. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques (WE) 2, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 17.5: ENGR 112 Computer Programand Engr Problem Solving 2, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Lab I 1, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18: ENGR 213 Statics 3, ENGR 219 Electric Circuits 3, ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab 1, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 17: EE 230 Logic Design 3, EE 232 Logic Design Lab 1, ENGR 220 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems 3, ENGR 224 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems Lab 1, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, PHYS 261 Modern Physics with Applications 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 17: ENGR 315 Probability, Statistics, and Random Processes 3, ENGR 325 Thermodynamics 3, EE 333 Sensors Lab or EE 334 Power Engineering Lab 1, EE 335 Power Engineering 3, EE 337 Electronics I 4, Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 17: EE 313 Electromagnetics 3, Engineering Science Elective 3, EE 336 Signal Analysis 4, EE 338 Electronics II 4, Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 14: ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, EE 471 Controls I 3, EE 473 Computers I 3, EE 477 Communications Systems 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, Senior Spring 16: ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics 3, EE 404 Senior Lab 2, Senior Technical Electives 6 and Humanities/Social Science Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Environmental Science Department The environmental science major addresses the growing need in our society for persons possessing both a broad scientific background and an understanding of environmental relationships. The curriculum is founded solidly on the traditional sciences of biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics, yet provides considerable breadth of experience in environmental science areas. Required electives are taken in any of the sciences or in civil engineering so students can emphasize an area of particular interest. Since the major does not have a narrow focus, students are prepared for a wide range of jobs or graduate study. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5, BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, ENVR 200 and 210 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, ENVR 201 Environmental Geology 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, MATH 131 Calculus I with Review 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 18, ENVR 209 Meteorology 4, ENVR 261 Geographic Information Systems 4, ENVR 299 Research Methods and Analysis 3, MATH 132 Calculus II with Review 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 17, CHEM 365/367 Analytical Chemistry w/ Lab 4, ENVR 207 Oceanography 4, ENVR 301 Introductory Ecology 4, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, Junior Spring 14/15, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, ENVR Elective 3/4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Senior Fall 14/15, BIOL 319 Principles of Microbiology 4, ENVR 304 Environmental Pollution 4, ENVR Elective 3/4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Senior Spring 15/17, Two ENVR Electives 6/8, Free Elective 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3 and HUM/SSCI Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4013 The computer science department consists of six full-time faculty and offers two separate major programs, a major in Computer Science (CSCI) and a major in Computer Information Systems (CIS). No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Gaming Operations Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This area of interest prepares students for management careers in the casino and gaming industry. Students are advised to select electives and work experiences in areas relating to this field. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 351 Hospitality Labor Relations, HM 358 Hospitality Computer Applications, HM 364 Casino Management (required) and HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Hospitality Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management In this concentration, students may remain as general hospitality industry management students rather than select an area of interest. They should work with their faculty advisor in selecting courses that best prepare them for the wide range of career opportunities available in the hospitality industry. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Hotel and Resort Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This concentration prepares students for management careers in hotels and resorts. They are advised to select electives and work experiences in areas relating to this field. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 355 Resort and Timeshare Management (required), HM 363 Special Events Management, HM 364 Casino Management, HM 424 Hospitality Industry Training Systems, HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Managed Services Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This area of interest prepares students for management careers in the many segments of the managed services industry including food service management in health care, business and industry, colleges and universities, schools (K–12), corrections, vending, leisure and recreation, and in-flight. Management functions in this field also include facilities management, laundry services, and security. Students are advised to select electives and work experiences in areas relating to this field. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 351 Hospitality Labor Relations, HM 361 Managed Services (required), HM 363 Special Events Management, HM 424 Hospitality Industry Training Systems, HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Pre-MBA Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This concentration is for students who are planning on going to graduate school for a master’s in business administration. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: MATH 118 Elementary Calculus I, science elective, MGT 210 Management Theory, MKT Marketing Principles, QA 251 Elementary Statistical Analysis, non-hospitality elective, QA 252 Intermediate Statistical Analysis, free elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Private Club Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This area of interest prepares students for management careers in the various types of private clubs including country clubs, city clubs, yacht clubs, athletic clubs, and military clubs. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 354 Club Management (required), HM 358 Hospitality Computer Applications, HM 363 Special Events Management, HM 424 Hospitality Industry Training Systems, HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Restaurant Management Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This area of interest prepares students for management careers in the restaurant industry. Students are advised to select electives and work experiences in areas relating to this field. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 354 Club Management, HM 358 Hospitality Computer Applications, HM 363 Special Events Management, HM 424 Hospitality Industry Training Systems and HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management - Tourism Concentration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Hospitality Management This area of interest prepares students for management careers in the broad field of tourism-related businesses including convention and visitor’s bureaus, theme parks, cruise ships, entertainment and sports facilities, and travel organizations. Students are advised to select electives and work experiences in areas relating to this field. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The required courses are HM 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry, HM 102 Lodging Systems, HM 107 Introduction to Food Preparation, HM 204 Applied Human Resource Management, HM 207 Applied Food Production Management, HM 303 Hospitality Cost Accounting, HM 306 Hospitality Marketing, HM 352 Facilities Management, HM 403 Hospitality Law, HM 404 Strategic Human Resource Management, HM 400-401-402 Cooperative Education, HM 407 Restaurant Operations Management; In addition to the core requirements, it is recommended that students select courses from the following: HM 354 Club Management, HM 358 Hospitality Computer Applications, HM 363 Special Events Management, HM 424 Hospitality Industry Training Systems and HM 450 Beverage Management. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Mathematics Education Track Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department The secondary mathematics education track is designed for students interested in becoming secondary school mathematics teachers. It includes the mathematics and education courses necessary for certification to teach mathematics at the secondary level. Widener also offers a masters degree with a major in mathematics education for those students already possessing an undergraduate degree and interested in obtaining mathematics certification. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, CSCI 151 Introduction to Computer Science I 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Science Elective 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 14, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 161/163 Physics I w/ Lab 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Electives 6, Junior Fall 17, MATH 331 Linear Algebra 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Elective 3, Junior Spring 17, MATH 341 Advanced Calculus I 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Electives 6, Senior Fall 14, MATH 300-level Electives 8, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1251 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Traditional Track Full Time 121 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department The traditional track is designed for students interested in mathematics and is recommended for those considering graduate study. It includes a broad overview of the different areas of mathematics including algebra, analysis, geometry, topology and statistics. It also has sufficient freedom for a student to pursue a minor in a second area of interest. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, CSCI 151 Introduction to Computer Science I 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Science Elective 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 14, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 161/163 Physics I w/ Lab 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Electives 6, Junior Fall 17, MATH 331 Linear Algebra 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Elective 3, Junior Spring 17, MATH 341 Advanced Calculus I 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Electives 6, Senior Fall 14, MATH 300-level Electives 8, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Elective 3, Senior Spring 14, MATH 300-level Electives 8 and Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1251 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Computer Science Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department The mathematics and computer science track is designed for students interested in these closely related fields. It includes the core material from both mathematics and computer science. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, CSCI 151 Introduction to Computer Science I 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 14.5, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Science Elective 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 14, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 161/163 Physics I w/ Lab 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Electives 6, Junior Fall 17, MATH 331 Linear Algebra 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Elective 3, Junior Spring 17, MATH 341 Advanced Calculus I 4, MATH 300-Level Elective 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Electives 6, Senior Fall 15, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, CSCI 451 Operating Systems I 3, MATH Elective 4, CSCI Elective 3, CSCI 408 or MATH 408 Senior Project I 2, Senior Spring 15, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, MATH Elective 4, Electives 6, CSCI 409 or MATH 409 Senior Project II 2. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Mathematics Department, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1251 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Engineering The mechanical engineering program is designed to stimulate creative and analytical thinking, and to provide exposure to real-world practical aspects of the profession; it prepares graduates for employment and advanced graduate study. Mechanical engineers provide their services to industry, government, research, and academic institutions in various capacities, including design, manufacturing, research and development, process engineering, project management, marketing, sales, quality control, testing, and customer service. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques (WE) 2, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 Chemistry Lab I 1, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, ENGL 101 Composition & Critical Thought 3, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 17.5: ENGR 114 Engineering Graphics & Computer-Aided Design 2, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 Chemistry Lab II 1, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics Lab I 1, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18: ENGR 213 Statics 3, ENGR 219 Electric Circuits 3, ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab 1, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16: ENGR 214 Dynamics 3, ENGR 220 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems 3, ENGR 224 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems Lab 1, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations 3, ME 215 Fundamentals of Engineering Materials & Design 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 17: ME 303 Mechanical Measurements I (WE) 2, ENGR 320 Fluid Mechanics 3, ENGR 323 Mechanics of Deformable Bodies 3, ENGR 325 Thermodynamics 3, ME 351 Kinematics 3, Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 17: ME 304 Mechanical Measurements II (WE) 2, ENGR 314 Introduction to Control Systems 3, ME 346 Thermodynamics II 3, ME 354 Computations in Mechanical Engineering 3, ME 352 Mechanics of Engineering Materials 3, Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 16: ENGR 401 Senior Project I 2, ME 407 Mechanical Engineering Seminar I 1, ME 461 Design 4, ME 453 Engineering Vibrations 3, ME 455 Heat Transfer 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar (WE) 3, Senior Spring 16: ENGR 402 Senior Project II 2, ME 408 Mechanical Engineering Seminar II 1, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics 3, Mechanical Engineering Design Elective 4, Mechanical Engineering Elective 3 and Humanities/Social Science Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Nursing Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Nursing The nursing curriculum for the full-time day option is systematically structured, introducing first year students to the discipline of nursing as a profession. In the second year, students are introduced to the individual as a client with social, cultural, spiritual and economic elements that interact to facilitate health. Students have "hands on" experiences in the Learning Resource Center, where they learn nursing skills and procedures in preparation for their clinical practicum’s in the junior and senior years. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. A high school GPA of 2.85 (on a 4.0 scale) or higher is required for admission. SAT Score of 900 or higher (combined verbal and math) is also required. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 550/55 (spoken) in paper-based or 79 (total score)/26 (spoken) in internet-based test. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5: CHEM 105/106 General, Organic, and Biochemistry w/ Lab 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Freshman Seminar 1, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5, BIOL 121/123 Anatomy and Physiology I (Includes Lab) 4, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature (W) 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, NURS 125 Introduction to Nursing (W, S) 3, Free Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: BIOL 122/124 Anatomy and Physiology II (Includes Lab) 4, NURS 201 Introduction to Informatics I 1, NURS 232 Research Design 2, PHIL 350 Ethics 3, Sociology or Psychology 200-Level Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16: BIOL 219/220 Microbiology w/ Lab 4, NURS 205 Pharmacokinetics and Medication Administration 3, NURS 216 Nutrition in Health Care 3, NURS 261 Health Assessment (L) 3, PSY 381 Statistical Methods 3, Junior Fall 16: NURS 301 Introduction to Informatics II 1, NURS 305 Pathopharmacology I 2, NURS 330 Medical Surgical Nursing I (C) 5, NURS 333 Family FocMaternal-Newborn Care (C, F/S) 5, NURS 340 Introduction to Gerontological Nursing (S) 2, NURS 374 Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing Practice I 1, Junior Spring 16: NURS 306 Pathopharmacology II 2, NURS 331 Medical Surgical Nursing II (C) 5, NURS 332 Evidence-Based Nursing Practice (W) 3, NURS 334 Family Focused Care of Children (C, F/S) 5, NURS 375 Knowledge Synthesis for Nursing Practice II 1, Senior Fall 16: NURS 405 Pathopharmacology III 2, NURS 432 Medical Surgical Nursing III (C) 5, NURS 465 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nurs(C, F/S) 5, NURS 474 Knowledge Synthesis for Practice III 1, Nursing Elective (W, S, F/S) 3, Senior Spring 13: NURS 445 Nursing Leadership (C) 5, NURS 485 Population Health (C, F/S) 5 and NURS 475 Knowledge Synthesis for Practice IV 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Physics Full Time 123 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy The physics major curriculum provides a basic understanding of the various sub disciplines of physics and acquaints the student with the methods of measurement and mathematical and computer analysis. In addition, students receive a broad background in the liberal arts appropriate to the educated person in today’s culture. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5: PHYS 161/163 Physics I w/ Lab 4, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, CHEM 145/147 General Chemistry I w/ Lab 4, ENGL 101 Composition Critical Thought 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, PHYS 162/164 Physics II w/ Lab 4, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, CHEM 146/148 General Chemistry II w/ Lab 4, CSCI 143 Programming in C 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 14: PHYS 208 Astronomy Astrophysics 3, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, ENGR 219/223 Electric Circuits w/ Lab 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 16: PHYS 261/263 Physics III w/ Lab 4, MATH 242 Differential Equations 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition Literature 3, HUM/SSCI Electives (2) 6, Junior Fall 16, PHYS 271 Computational Methods in Physics 1, PHYS 309 Mathematical Methods of Physics 3, PHYS 315 Electromagnetic Theory 3, PHYS Elective 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Spring 15, PHYS 272 Experimental Methods of Physics 1, PHYS 316 Optics Wave Motion 3, PHYS 326 Optics Lab 1, PHYS 413 Quantum Mechanics 4, HUM/SSCI Electives (2) 6, Senior Fall 16: PHYS 313/323 Classical Mechanics w/ Lab 4, PHYS Elective 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Free Electives (2) 6, Senior Spring 15, PHYS 314 Thermodynamics 3, PHYS 492 Senior Seminar 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Technical Elective 3 and Free Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4007 This department offers a major in physics, as well as other options such as: minors in physics and in astronomy; dual degrees with engineering; and teacher certification in physics. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Science Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division The science administration program combines a broad basic sciences background with advanced study in the areas of accounting, economics, and management. The graduate is thus prepared for an administrative position in a research organization, medical facility, environmental company, or other industry. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 131 Calculus I with review 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, MIS 180 Computing and Spreadsheets 1, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5, ENVR 200 Introduction to Environmental Science 4, MATH 132 Calculus II with review 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18, EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ACCT 204 Financial Accounting 3, MGT 210 Foundations of Management 3, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, Sophomore Spring 17, EC 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ACCT 205 Managerial Accounting 3, CSCI 131 Introduction to Computer Programming 3, CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 15, BIOL 301 Introductory Ecology 4, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, BLAW 150 Legal and Ethical Envr of Business 3, Junior Spring 17, BIOL 299 Research Methods 3, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, MKT 300 Marketing Principles 3, Senior Fall 15/17, Science Elective 3/4, Science Elective 3/4, Management Elective 3, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Senior Spring 12/14, Science Elective 3/4, Science Elective 3/4, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3 and Free Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Widener University, Kirkbride HallOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4014 This department offers a major in physics, as well as other options such as: minors in physics and in astronomy; dual degrees with engineering; and teacher certification in physics. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Biology Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education The science education major is designed for students seeking secondary teaching certification in biology, physics, chemistry, earth and space science, and general science. Students may seek certification in more than one field; however, this usually requires more than eight semesters. Students who wish to become certified in more than one area should work closely with their faculty advisor when planning course schedules. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5: BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Sophomore Spring 17: BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM Elective 3, SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 16, BIOL 301 Introductory Ecology 4, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ENVR 200/210 or ENVR 209 4, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, Junior Spring 17/18: Advanced Science Elective 3/4, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, ED 309 Methods: Secondary Science 3, English Literature Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Senior Fall 15/17: HUM Elective 3, ACS 400 Values Seminar 3, Advanced Science Elective 3/4, Advanced Science Elective 3/4, Free Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518 This department offers a major in physics, as well as other options such as: minors in physics and in astronomy; dual degrees with engineering; and teacher certification in physics. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Certification in English Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education Liberal arts students who complete the major field requirements in English and who complete the requirements for teacher certification will upon graduation be licensed to teach secondary English. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, ENGL 131 World Literature I 3, Art History Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5: ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, ENGL 132 World Literature II 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 18: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, PRWR 215 3, English Major Courses 6, Humanities Elective 3, Math Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15: ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, Math Elective 3, Psychology Elective 3, Science Elective 3, English Literature Elective 3, Junior Fall 15: ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, English Major Courses 6, English Elective in Creative Writing 3, Advanced Humanities Elective 3, Junior Spring 18: ENGL 327 English Linguistics 3, English Major Courses 6, Advanced Humanities Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, ED 307 Methods-Secondary English 3, English Major Courses 6, Senior Seminar 3, Senior Spring 18, ED 1412 Student Teaching 12, ED 1421 Learners with Disabilities 3, ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3 and Humanities Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Certification in Modern Language Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The completion of all the requirements for a major in French or Spanish and the completion of all teacher education requirements permit a student to be certified as a teacher of that language upon graduation. Occasionally, students who major in one of the humanities and who wish to become a teacher will complete the requirements of a second major. This permits the student upon graduation to be certified in more than one subject field. Many school districts find this to be a most desirable type of teaching candidate. Double majors such as French and Spanish, or a modern language and another field in the humanities, social science, or math/science are possible. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5: ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, FREN 101 or SPAN 101 Elementary French/Spanish I 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5: ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, FREN 102 or SPAN 102 Elementary French/Spanish II 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, FREN 201 or SPAN 201 Intermediate French/Spanish I 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 4, Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15:
D/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, FREN 202 or SPAN 202 Intermediate French/Spanish II 3, English Literature Elective 3, Math Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Junior Fall 15: ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, FREN 301 or SPAN 301 Conversation and Composition I 3, FREN 304 or SPAN 304 Civilization and Culture 3, ML 330 Contrastive and Applied Linguistics 3, Advanced FREN or SPAN: Literature 3.		 Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Certification in Social Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This comprehensive certificate permits graduates to teach secondary social studies courses, including history, political science, economics, geography, and world cultures in secondary schools. In addition to professional education courses of study and experiences in the field, the Pennsylvania Department of Education requires competency and a knowledge base in college-level history, economics, government, political science, comparative political systems, geography, non-Western culture, and historical and social science research methods. This material is mastered in distribution requirements of the university. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5: ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, or 121 3, Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5: ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, or 122 3, Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, or 121 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, Advanced History Course 3, Science Elective 4, Sophomore Spring 18: EC 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, HIST 100, 101, 102, 104, or 122 3, Advanced History Course 3, Humanities Elective 3, Math Elective 3, Junior Fall 18: ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, Advanced History Courses 9, Advanced Humanities Course 3, Junior Spring 16.5: HIST 401 Research Methods 3, SSCI M 906 World Geography 1.5, Advanced History Course 3, Advanced Humanities Course 3, English Literature Elective 3, Math Elective 3, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, ED 306 Methods - Secondary Social Studies/Citizenship 3, HIST 409 Senior Seminar 3, Advanced History Courses 6, Senior Spring 15, ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Learners with Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Chemistry Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education The science education major is designed for students seeking secondary teaching certification in biology, physics, chemistry, earth and space science, and general science. Students may seek certification in more than one field; however, this usually requires more than eight semesters. Students who wish to become certified in more than one area should work closely with their faculty advisor when planning course schedules. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5: CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 17: CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry Lab I 1, ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, ENVR 200 Principles of Environmental Science 3, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Sophomore Spring 17: CHEM 256 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM 258 Organic Chemistry Lab II 1, CHEM 375 Inorganic Chemistry 3, ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Junior Fall 15, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab 1, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, Junior Spring 16: CHEM 366 Instrumental Analysis 3, CHEM 368 Instrumental Analysis Lab 1, CHEM 399 Research Experience 2, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics Lab II 1, ED 309 Methods: Secondary Science 3, English Literature Elective 3, Senior Fall 16/18: CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I 4, Science Electives 6/8, Free Elective 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Senior Spring 15: ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education The science education major is designed for students seeking secondary teaching certification in biology, physics, chemistry, earth and space science, and general science. Students may seek certification in more than one field; however, this usually requires more than eight semesters. Students who wish to become certified in more than one area should work closely with their faculty advisor when planning course schedules. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5: BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Sophomore Spring 17: BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, HUM Elective 3, SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 16, BIOL 301 Introductory Ecology 4, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, ENVR 200/210 or ENVR 209 4, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, Junior Spring 17/18: Advanced Science Elective 3/4, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, ED 309 Methods: Secondary Science 3, English Literature Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Senior Fall 15/17: HUM Elective 3, ACS 400 Values Seminar 3, Advanced Science Elective 3/4, Advanced Science Elective 3/4, Free Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - General Science Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education The science education major is designed for students seeking secondary teaching certification in biology, physics, chemistry, earth and space science, and general science. Students may seek certification in more than one field; however, this usually requires more than eight semesters. Students who wish to become certified in more than one area should work closely with their faculty advisor when planning course schedules. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5: BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition Critical Thought 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 16.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, ENVR 200 Principles of Environmental Science 3, ENVR 210 Investigating Environmental Science 1, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Sophomore Spring 17: ENGL 102 Advanced Composition Literature 3, ENVR 261 Geographic Information Systems 3, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, HUM Elective 3, Junior Fall 17, BIOL 301 Introductory Ecology 4, ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, ENVR 208 Astronomy and Astrophysics 4, SSCI Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Spring 14, ED 309 Methods: Secondary Science 3, ENVR 201 Environmental Geology 4, ENVR 209 Meteorology 4, Free Elective 3, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, English Literature Elective 3, HUM Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3, ED 1423 Collaboration Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education - Physics Certification Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education The science education major is designed for students seeking secondary teaching certification in biology, physics, chemistry, earth and space science, and general science. Students may seek certification in more than one field; however, this usually requires more than eight semesters. Students who wish to become certified in more than one area should work closely with their faculty advisor when planning course schedules. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 14.5: ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, MATH 141 Calculus I 4, PHYS 161 Physics I 3, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab 1, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ED 101 Introduction to Teaching 3, ED 102 Introduction to Educational Technology 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, MATH 142 Calculus II 4, PHYS 162 Physics II 3, PHYS 164 Physics II Lab 1, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 17: CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry I Lab 1, ED/PSY 250 Effective Instructional Practices 3, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus 4, PHYS 208 Astronomy and Astrophysics 3, HUM Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 17: CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry II Lab 1, ED/PSY 213 Adolescent Psychology 3, MATH 242 Differential Equations 3, PHYS 261 Physics III 3, PHYS 263 Physics III Lab 1, Free Elective 3, Junior Fall 17: BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems 4, ED 1422 Teaching English Language Learners 3, PHYS 271 Computational Methods of Physics 1, PHYS 309 Mathematical Methods of Physics 3, PHYS 315 Electromagnetic Theory 3, English Literature Elective 3, Junior Spring 15; ED 309 Methods: Secondary Science 3, PHYS 272 Experimental Methods of Physics 1, PHYS 278 Astonomy and Astrophysics Lab 1, PHYS 314/316 Thermodynamics or Optics 3, PHYS 413 Quantum Mechanics 4, HUM Elective 3, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, PHYS 313 Classical Mechanics I 3, PHYS 492 Senior Seminar 3, SSCI Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Senior Spring 15: ED 1412 Student Teaching 9, ED 1421 Literacy Intervention in the Content Areas for Learners with Disabilities 3 and ED 1423 Collaboration and Inclusion 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Science Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4518 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education The social work program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education and leads to the bachelor of social work degree. The program prepares students to provide competent and effective generalist social work services in agency-based settings to individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities. The curricula are designed to promote critical thinking, an appreciation of diversity and different ways of knowing, a commitment to high ethical standards, and an understanding of both the art and science of social work practice. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Introductory courses (22 credits): ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems w/ Lab or BIOL 107 Biology and Society 4, BIOL 102 Principles of Human Biology or PSY 355 Biological Psychology 3, GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, SW 107 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3; Core courses (37 credits): SW 206 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, SW 207 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, SW 304 Socio cultural Dimensions of Social Work 3, SW 310 Social Work with Individuals, Families, and Groups 3, SW 315 Social Work with Communities and Organizations 3, SW 325 Social Welfare Policy: Analysis and Development 3, PSY 387 or SOC 382 Research Methods 3, PSY 385 Statistical Methods w/ Lab 4, SW 409 Senior Research Project I 3, SW 410 Senior Research Project II 3, Two electives in criminal justice, psychology, sociology, or women’s studies 6, Field Practicum Sequence (16 hours/week or 240 hours/semester), SW 401 Social Work Field Practicum I 4, SW 402 Social Work Field Practicum II 4, SW 403 Senior Field Seminar I 2, SW 404 Senior Field Seminar II 2. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in Higher Education - Academic Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for professionals working within higher education. Graduate students work in a variety of positions within student services, admissions, financial aid, registrar, bursar, advancement, development, alumni affairs, finance, administration, and academically related positions such as assistant or adjunct professors or assistant provosts. Widener’s higher education program offers these professionals an opportunity to earn the terminal degree they need to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 583 The Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective, ED 708 History of Higher Education, ED 709 Curriculum in Higher Education, ED 719 Proseminar in Higher Education, ED 721 Organization and Administration of Higher Education, ED 755 Philosophical Inquiry in Higher Education, ED 631 Writing for Academic Research, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 693 Women Learning and Leading in Education or ED 745 Leadership, Communication and Decision Making, ED 722 Planning and Evaluation in Postsecondary Education, ED 804 Current Issues in Higher Education, ED 584 Program Development in Adult Education, ED 656 The College Student in America, ED 693 Women Learning and Leading in Education, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 744 Professional Development in Education, ED 745 Leadership, Communication and Decision Making, ED 756 Legal Aspects of Postsecondary Education, ED 775 Student Services and Programs in Higher Education, ED 793 Improving the Teaching and Learning Environment in Higher Education, ED 820 Policy Development in Education, ED 890 Resource Development in Higher Education, ED 891 Higher Education Finance, ED 892 Technology in Higher Education, ED 901 Dissertation Seminars I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminars II, ED 903 Dissertation Seminars III, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in Higher Education - Administrative Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for professionals working within higher education. Graduate students work in a variety of positions within student services, admissions, financial aid, registrar, bursar, advancement, development, alumni affairs, finance, administration, and academically related positions such as assistant or adjunct professors or assistant provosts. Widener’s higher education program offers these professionals an opportunity to earn the terminal degree they need to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 583 The Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective, ED 708 History of Higher Education, ED 709 Curriculum in Higher Education, ED 719 Proseminar in Higher Education, ED 755 Philosophical Inquiry in Higher Education, ED 793 Improving the Teaching and Learning Environment in Higher Education, ED 631 Writing for Academic Research, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 693 Women Learning and Leading in Education or ED 745 Leadership, Communication and Decision Making, ED 722 Planning and Evaluation in Postsecondary Education, ED 804 Current Issues in Higher Education, ED 584 Program Development in Adult Education, ED 656 The College Student in America, ED 693 Women Learning and Leading in Education, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 744 Professional Development in Education, ED 745 Leadership, Communication and Decision Making, ED 756 Legal Aspects of Post-secondary Education, ED 890 Resource Development in Higher Education, ED 892 Technology in Higher Education, ED 896 Curriculum Development Project, ED 901 Dissertation Seminars I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminars II, ED 903 Dissertation Seminars III, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in Human Sexuality - Clinical Sexology Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The human sexuality programs prepare future and current professionals to teach, consult, provide counseling and therapy and conduct research in a variety of settings on complex issues related to human sexuality. This track is for students who desire to help others through sex therapy or other work in clinical sexology. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are HSED 593 Behavioral Foundations in Human Sexuality, HSED 625 Human Sexuality for the Education and Counseling Professional I, HSED 626 Human Sexuality for the Education Professional II, HSED 627 Foundations of Clinical Sexology, HSED 642 Sexual Dysfunctions and Their Treatment, HSED 643 Theories of Development and Education in Human Sexuality, HSED 644 Biological Foundations of Human Sexuality, HSED 645 Sexual Minorities, HSED 718 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality, HSED 719 Sensitive Issues in Clinical Sexology, HSED 748 Couple and Relationship Therapy, HSED 750 History and Policy of Religious Belief Systems, HSED 751 Sexuality and Chronic Illness/Disabilities, HSED 788 Special Topics in Human Sexuality (Doctoral Level), HSED 831 Literature in Human Sexuality and HSED 832 Theoretical Underpinnings of Human Sexuality.  Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in Human Sexuality - Sexuality Education Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The human sexuality programs prepare future and current professionals to teach, consult, provide counseling and therapy and conduct research in a variety of settings on complex issues related to human sexuality. This track is for students interested in a career helping people as a sexuality educator and/or teaching or doing research in sexuality education, than ask us about our sexuality education track at either the master's or doctoral level. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are HSED 593 Behavioral Foundations in Human Sexuality, HSED 625 Human Sexuality for the Education and Counseling Professional I, HSED 626 Human Sexuality for the Education Professional II, HSED 627 Foundations of Clinical Sexology, HSED 642 Sexual Dysfunctions and Their Treatment, HSED 643 Theories of Development and Education in Human Sexuality, HSED 644 Biological Foundations of Human Sexuality, HSED 645 Sexual Minorities, HSED 718 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality, HSED 719 Sensitive Issues in Clinical Sexology, HSED 748 Couple and Relationship Therapy, HSED 750 History and Policy of Religious Belief Systems, HSED 751 Sexuality and Chronic Illness/Disabilities, HSED 788 Special Topics in Human Sexuality (Doctoral Level), HSED 831 Literature in Human Sexuality and HSED 832 Theoretical Underpinnings of Human Sexuality.  Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in School Administration - Curriculum, Instruction and Staff Development Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This is one of the most highly regarded and recognized programs in the tri-state area. Graduate students can focus their course of study on one of four tracks: Curriculum, Instruction and Staff Development, Instructional Technology, Pupil Personnel Services, and School System Leadership. Widener’s School Administration program offers professionals an opportunity to reach the highest levels of leadership within the public education system. This program offers the opportunity to professionals to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 546 Analysis, Innovation, and Evaluation of Curriculum, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 745 Leadership, Communication, and Decision Making, ED 820 Policy Development in Education. TED 504 Technology and Leadership, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 545 Supervision in Public Education, ED 547 Seminar in School Leadership, ED 555 Current Issues in Elementary and Secondary Education, ED 652 Group Process and Dynamics, ED 660 Instructional Design in Special Education, ED 693 Women - Learning and Leading in Education, ED 696 Curriculum Development Project, ED 744 Professional Development in Education, ED 792 Improving the Teaching/Learning Environment, ED 805 Curriculum Issues in K-12 Education and ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in School Administration - Instructional Technology Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This is one of the most highly regarded and recognized programs in the tri-state area. Graduate students can focus their course of study on one of four tracks: Curriculum, Instruction and Staff Development, Instructional Technology, Pupil Personnel Services, and School System Leadership. Widener’s School Administration program offers professionals an opportunity to reach the highest levels of leadership within the public education system. This program offers the opportunity to professionals to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, TED 701 Advanced Web Page Design, TED 702 Advanced Integration and Technology Design, TED 703 Advanced Digital Media Concepts, TED 801 Technology Issues in K-12 Education ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 546 Analysis, Innovation, and Evaluation of Curriculum, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 745 Leadership, Communication, and Decision Making, ED 820 Policy Development in Education, TED 504 Technology and Leadership, ED 545 Supervision in Public Education, ED 547 Seminar in School Leadership, TED 502 Software Application and Integration, TED 505 Hardware/Software Systems, TED 521 The Internet for Educators, TED 531 Hypermedia Development and Application, TED 532 Media Design and Integration, TED 533 Assistive Technology, ED 652 Group Process and Dynamics, ED 693 Women – Learning and Leading in Education, ED 744 Professional Development in Education and ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in School Administration - Pupil Services Leadership Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This is one of the most highly regarded and recognized programs in the tri-state area. Graduate students can focus their course of study on one of four tracks: Curriculum, Instruction and Staff Development, Instructional Technology, Pupil Personnel Services, and School System Leadership. Widener’s School Administration program offers professionals an opportunity to reach the highest levels of leadership within the public education system. This program offers the opportunity to professionals to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 545 Supervision in Public Education, ED 547 Seminar in School Leadership, ED 548 Seminar in Pupil Personnel Services, ED 652 Group Process and Dynamics, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 660 Instructional Design in Special Education, ED 693 Women - Learning and Leading in Education, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 744 Professional Development in Education, ED 746 Financial Management Concepts for School Administrators, ED 747 Personnel Management for School Administrators, ED 777 Assessment of Schools and Programs, ED 803 Standards Based Assessment, ED 820 Policy Development in Education, ED 855 Current Issues in Pupil Services and ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Education in School Administration - School System Leadership Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This is one of the most highly regarded and recognized programs in the tri-state area. Graduate students can focus their course of study on one of four tracks: Curriculum, Instruction and Staff Development, Instructional Technology, Pupil Personnel Services, and School System Leadership. Widener’s School Administration program offers professionals an opportunity to reach the highest levels of leadership within the public education system. This program offers the opportunity to professionals to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 546 Analysis, Innovation and Evaluation of Curriculum, ED 555 Current Issues in Education, ED 648 Collective Bargaining or ED 747 Personnel Management for School Administrators, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 715 School Architecture and Plant Management, ED 718 Values and Ethics in Education, ED 745 Leadership, Communication, and Decision Making, ED 746 Financial Management Concepts for School Administrators, ED 750 Organization/Administration of K-12 Schools, ED 845/846 Special Topics in School Administration I and II, ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Juridical Science in Health Law Full Time Variable US $1,065 per credit / unit Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) This program offers the opportunity to develop the student's expertise. As a doctoral candidate they will follow an individualized course of study, and will focus on their efforts on a specific health law topic in order to produce a dissertation worthy of publication. For more information contact: Director: Professor John G. Culhane, Phone: +1 302 477 2107, Email: jgculhane@widener.edu or Secretary: Karla Harris, Phone: +1 302 477 2704, Email: kmharris@mail.widener.edu. Students wishing to enroll in this program must possess a JD and either a LLM in Health Law or a related field, or a Masters in Health Administration or Public Health. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Laws in Health Law Full Time Variable US $790 per credit / unit Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) This doctoral program designed for graduates of either Master of Jurisprudence (M.J.) or Master of Juridical Science (M.S.J) in Health Law program, the Doctor of Laws (D.L.) will enhance the student's expertise in health law. In this program, the student will engage in exhaustive research and immerse themselves in an individualized program while working towards the completion of their dissertation. This courses to enhance their research skills in order to prepare them for writing the dissertation. During the student's second year, they have to write doctoral dissertation under the supervision of member of the Health Law Institute faculty. Students must have completed a year of full-time or part-time law studies comprising required first year law courses at any ABA-approved law school. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses are: Health Law I: Intro to Health Law, Health Law II: Health Care Regulation, Health Law Thesis I, Health Law Thesis Course II, LL.M. Requirement: Health Care Finance, M.J. Writing Requirement. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Medicine/MBA - Master of Business Administration - HCM (MD/MBA) Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Business Administration This program is offered by Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University, together with the Widener University School of Business Administration. This program is offered by Widener University is accredited by the Accrediting Commission on Education for Health Services Administration and also it (program) is a full member of the Association of University Programs in Health. The dual program is designed to prepare physician-managers who will operate in the interface between clinical practice and management. The physician-manager will be trained to make decisions that consider the balance among quality, access, cost effectiveness and efficiency. Students willing to enroll in this program must possess a B.A. or B.S. degree from an accredited institution. Student must first follow the admission application guidelines established by Jefferson Medical College. Second, students accepted by Jefferson Medical College must be recommended by the dean of Jefferson Medical College for the MD/MBA-HCM dual degree program. The applicant will be reviewed by the Department of Management and Health Care Administration at Widener University upon receipt of application. Scores from the Medical College Aptitude Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the Graduate Management Aptitude Test (GMAT). The applicant must possess a BA or BS degree from an accredited institution. Doctoral Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Nursing This program’s focus is on the preparation of nurse educators is of great significance in this time of a looming shortage of nurse faculty. The school’s graduates have been and will continue to be an outstanding source of faculty leaders. A major strength of the program is the strong nursing knowledge component with emphasis on scholarly inquiry. Faculties are highly qualified mentors for the students. An accelerated Master of Science in Nursing/Doctor of Philosophy (MSN/PhD) is designed to prepare leaders in nursing education. The program can be taken part time. Students are eligible to take national certification examinations and receive a master's degree in nursing (MSN) after completion of the MSN component of the program. Students must submit official transcripts from all domestic or foreign colleges or universities attended, scores from GRE, GMAT exams. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Philosophy in Social Work Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. Specifically, by completion of the program students will be expected to: Apply critical thinking and systematic accumulation of data to gain greater understanding of questions related to clinical social work practice; Carry out critical conceptual analysis of theories, concepts and assumptions underlying clinical social work interventions; Understand how political, economic, socio-cultural, and organizational contexts shape the theories and methods used in clinical social work practice; Pursue interdisciplinary perspectives and collaborations; Use established quantitative and qualitative methods to support their scholarly research; Master and apply at least one research method to the investigation of a question pertaining to clinical social work practice; Apply, evaluate, and analyze at least one clearly articulated approach to clinical social work practice; Acquire the pedagogical skills to teach effectively at all levels of social work education; Develop the writing and scholarship skills necessary for professional publication; Cultivate the leadership qualities and interpersonal skills to further the development of the social work profession. Students must have transcripts from undergraduate and graduate courses of study, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, TOEFL required for international applicants whose native is non-English speaking country. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are: SW 801 Methods of Inquiry and Analysis, SW 802 Using Qualitative Methods, SW 803 Using Quantitative Methods, SW 811 Deconstructing Clinical Theories and Their Application, SW 812 Social Welfare Policy, SW 813 Facilitating and Evaluating Change Processes, SW 814 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Social Work Practice, SW 850 Tutorial I -- Substantive In-Depth Examination of Selected Research Methodology, SW 851 Tutorial II – Substantive Examination of Selected Methods of Intervention, SW 852 - Comprehensive, SW950 Dissertation Seminar, SW951 Clinical Research Seminar, SW953 Teaching Practicum and Seminar I, SW954 Teaching Practicum and Seminar II, SW955 Teaching Practicum and Seminar I, SW956 Clinical Practicum and Seminar II. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Physical Therapy (Entry Level) Full Time 3 Year(s) US $26,428 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Physical Therapy Education This program is designed to prepare competent clinicians for contemporary practice. The program was established with firm beliefs that individual and cultural differences bring important variety to perspectives on health, illness and disability. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is also required and students should achieve a minimum of 1000 on the combined the verbal and quantitative sections, with at least 400-450 in the verbal portion. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Physical Therapy Education School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Physical Therapy Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1277 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Brief Psychotherapy Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This curricular cluster prepares the student to be knowledgeable in a variety of psychotherapeutic systems that have, at their core, targeted and time-limited interventions. While a number of interventions may be brief in nature (e.g., medication, biofeedback, etc.), the interventions represented in this cluster are largely dependent upon verbal transactions with the patient. This core will be represented by approaches that reflect individual, family, and group orientations. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 516: Introduction to Family Therapy, DPSY 503: Introduction to Cognitive/Behavioral Therapy, DPSY 507: Introduction to Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, DPSY 553: Relational Psychoanalysis, DPSY 529: Models of Brief Therapy. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Cognitive-Behavioral Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This curricular cluster prepares the student to be facile with differential diagnostic issues (DSM), the diagnosis and treatment of anxiety, mood and personality disorders, adjustment reactions, eating disorders, etc. The student will be knowledgeable with regard to the literature, as well as sensitive to interpersonal nuances that directly or subtly influence treatment outcome. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 680: Behavioral Medicine Seminar, DPSY 503: Introduction to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, DPSY 514: Theories of Learning and Motivation, DPSY 759: Short-term Approaches to Therapy, DPSY 842: Psychopharmacology, DPSY 846: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy Case Conference. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Cross Cultural Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The objective of this curricular cluster is to promote cultural competence and expertise in students so that they are able to provide mental health services that are sensitive and responsive to the client's world view and its cultural determinants. The cluster fosters such competence in students through exposure to cross-cultural information, theory, and research, as well as experiential learning. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 509: Diversity, DPSY 747: Case Conference on Multiculturalism, DPSY 753: Introduction to Professional Psychology, DPSY 559: Social Psychology or DPSY 813 Social Psychology in Education, DPSY 617: Diversity in Family Therapy, DPSY 602: Assessment and Intervention with Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Individuals, DPSY 605: Introduction to Cross-Cultural Psychology, DPSY 767: Diversity in Organizations, DPSY 545: Values and Spirituality, DPSY 587: Gerontology and Society, DPSY 878: Independent Study, HSED 501: Sexuality and Society in Cross-Cultural Perspective, HSED 705: History and Policy of Religious Belief Systems, HSED 751: Sexuality and Chronic Illnesses/Disabilities, ED 665: Young Children with Disabilities. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Family Therapy Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The objective of this curricular cluster is to expose students to and train them in an integrated systems approach, including psychodynamic, intergenerational, structural, strategic, and experiential theory and practice. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 516: Introduction to Family Therapy, DPSY 587: Gerontology and Society, DPSY 617: Diversity and Family Therapy, DPSY 790: Seminar in Couples Therapy, DPSY 845: Family Therapy Case Conference. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Forensic Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The forensic psychology curricular cluster helps students develop the special expertise required to apply psychological knowledge to the law, legal system, and legal process. The practice of forensic psychology includes psycholegal assessment, diagnosis, testimony, consultation, treatment, and intervention in both civil and criminal law contexts. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 511: Legal Rights of Patients and Clients, DPSY 533: Professional Issues and Ethics, DPSY 736: Psycholegal Assessment, Diagnosis and Testimony, DPSY 740: Psycholegal Intervention and Treatment, DPSY TBA: Advanced Psycholegal Assessment, Diagnosis and Testimony, DPSY TBA: Correctional Psychology, DPSY TBA: Ethical Dilemmas and Professional Issues In Everyday Practice, DPSY TBA: Forensic Neuropsychology, DPSY 735: Introduction to Law-Psychology. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Group Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This curricular cluster offers students the opportunity to master all of the steps in conducting a group, from the initial group design and the selection and preparation of members to the actual running of the group and the final assessment of members' progress. Members will be exposed to different theoretical orientations including psychodynamic, cognitive-behavioral, psychodrama, group analysis, and interpersonal therapy. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 523: Introduction to Group Psychotherapy, DPSY 847: Group Psychotherapy Case Conference: Adult, DPSY 527: The Role of the Leader in Group Psychotherapy, DPSY 688: Effective Work Groups, DPSY 536: Issues in Teaching, DPSY 878: Independent Study on a Group Psychotherapy Topic, DPSY 529: Short-term and Brief Models of Group Psychotherapy. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Health Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This curricular cluster is designed to train students in the applications of psychological theory, assessment, and intervention toward the prevention and treatment of issues related to physical health and wellness. The coursework includes curricula toward the understanding of known medical diseases, the role of psychological factors in the onset, disease progression, and treatment of such medical conditions, as well as the impact of medical conditions upon psychosocial adjustment and life-span development. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 510: Health Psychology, DPSY 566: Physiological Foundations of Behavior, DPSY 842A: Psychopharmacology, DPSY 680A: Behavioral Medicine, DPSY 724A: Advancing as a Health Psychologist, DPSY 611: Health Psychology Case Conference, DPSY TBA: Self-Regulatory Interventions, DPSY 688E: Pediatric Psychology, DPSY TBA: Eating Disorders, DPSY 521A: Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, DPSY TBA: Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (pre-requisite for Fundamentals of EEG Biofeedback), DPSY 546: Fundamentals of EEG Biofeedback, DPSY 587: Gerontology and Society. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Organizational Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The overarching objective of this curricular cluster is to provide an intensive understanding of organizational behavior at the individual, group, and systems level. Special consideration will be given to topics that integrate the application of clinical psychology to organizational environments. The material offered in this curricular cluster furthers this objective by covering a variety of topics related to the psychological and business dimensions of organizational behavior. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 569: Clinical Organizational Psychology, MGT 622: Developing Your Management Skills, MGT 650: Operations and Technology Management or HMSA 606: Decision Making and Control for Health Administration, DPSY 767: Diversity in Organizations Case Conference, DPSY 527: Role of the Leader, DPSY 671: Executive Coaching, DPSY 673: Team Work, DPSY 603: Mindfulness in Psychology, DPSY 564: The Psychology of Emotions, DPSY TBA: Executive Assessment, DPSY TBA: Mental Health in the Workplace, DPSY TBA: Consultation, Training, and Development, DPSY TBA: Empirical Evaluation in Organizations, DPSY TBA: Personality in Organizations, MHR 606: Organizational Development, MGT 604: Organizational Behavior. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206   No  
216852 Widener University Doctor of Psychology: Psychoanalytic Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) US $23,916 a year School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This curricular cluster prepares the student to develop special competencies in the area of psychoanalytic psychotherapy. An appreciation of unconscious processes in client and therapist and how they contribute to therapeutic outcome is the focus of this cluster. This curricular cluster involves developing specific skills such as recognition and exploration of counter-transference, transference, resistance, and enactments. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon past academic performance and high scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The required courses are DPSY 504: Basic Concepts of Psychodynamic Theory, DPSY 507: Introduction to Individual Dynamic Psychotherapy, DPSY 509: Diversity, DPSY 833: Professional Supervision, DPSY 502: Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence or DPSY 655: Advanced Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, DPSY 637: Advanced Interviewing and Consultation, DPSY 601: Events in the Life of the Therapist, DPSY 560: Interpersonal Theory for Personality and Psychotherapy, DPSY 543A: Transference and Counter-Transference, DPSY 688B: Psychoanalytic Case Studies, DPSY 555: Psychoanalytic Perspectives on Gender Development, DPSY 531: Readings in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy, DPSY 527: Role of the Leader in Group Psychotherapy, DPSY 870: Seminar in Advanced Psychoanalytic Theory and Practice, DPSY 878: Independent Study, DPSY TBA: Core Conflictual Relationship Theme (CCRT), DPSY TBA: Child Play Therapy, DPSY TBA: Dissociation and Multiplicity, DPSY TBA: Women, Psychoanalysis, and Culture. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206   No  
216852 Widener University Doctor of education in Reading/Language arts - Reading Diagnostician Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The doctoral program in reading is one of only a handful of programs in the tri-state area that offer a doctor of education degree in reading. Graduate students can focus their course of study on either the reading diagnostician or reading leadership track. Widener’s reading program offers professionals an opportunity to either add a new specialty area to their teaching background or gain a deeper understanding of an existing focus on reading. This program offers professionals an opportunity to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child or ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 712 History and Philosophy of Reading Education, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 723 Correlates of Reading/Writing, ED 724 Word Identification and Vocabulary Development, ED 725 Comprehension: Theories and Practice, ED 726 Developmental Psycholinguistics, ED 823 Ethnographic Study of Language, ED 824 Seminar in the Psychology of Language, ED 827 Reading Research: Past, Present, and Future, ED 895 Independent Study: Advanced Clinical Experience in Reading Diagnosis, ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation, ED 727 Assessment of Intellectual Functioning, ED 728 Reading/Learning Disabilities: Diagnosis and Treatment, DSPY 722 Diagnosis/Treatment of Learning Disabilities. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Doctor of education in Reading/Language arts - Reading Leadership Track Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The doctoral program in reading is one of only a handful of programs in the tri-state area that offer a doctor of education degree in reading. Graduate students can focus their course of study on either the reading diagnostician or reading leadership track. Widener’s reading program offers professionals an opportunity to either add a new specialty area to their teaching background or gain a deeper understanding of an existing focus on reading. This program offers professionals an opportunity to earn a terminal degree needed to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The modules are: ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 510 Applications of Educational Research, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child or ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective, ED 710 Educational Statistics, ED 711 Advanced Research Methods, ED 712 History and Philosophy of Reading Education, ED 714 Qualitative Research Methods in Education, ED 723 Correlates of Reading/Writing, ED 724 Word Identification and Vocabulary Development, ED 725 Comprehension: Theories and Practice, ED 726 Developmental Psycholinguistics, ED 823 Ethnographic Study of Language, ED 824 Seminar in the Psychology of Language, ED 827 Reading Research: Past, Present, and Future, ED 895 Independent Study: Advanced Clinical Experience in Reading Diagnosis, ED 901 Dissertation Seminar I, ED 902 Dissertation Seminar II, ED 999 Doctoral Dissertation, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 529 Reading Research: Role of the Reading Specialist, ED 545 Supervision in Public Education, ED 547 Seminar in School Leadership or ED 745 Leadership, Communications, and Decision Making, ED744 Professional Development in Education. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual Degree in Master of Social Work (Advanced Standing)/Doctor of Philosophy in Human Sexuality Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Students from an accredited BSW program are eligible to apply
or advanced standing MSW admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400.		 Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Degree in Master of Social Work (Advanced Standing)/Doctor of Philosophy in Human Sexuality Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Students from an accredited BSW program are eligible to apply
or advanced standing MSW admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400.		 Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Chemistry/Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry A double major in chemistry and chemical engineering is offered in conjunction with the school of engineering. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Major Widener University The courses are CHEM 145 General Chemistry I , CHEM 147 General Chem I Lab, MATH 131 Calculus w Review I , CJ 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought, PE 101 Physical Education, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 162 Physics II, ENGR 213 Statics, Humanities Elective, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I, ENGR 219 Electrical Circuits, ENGR 223 Electrical Circuits Laboratory, CHE 329 Transport Phenomena, CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Advanced Chemistry Elective, CHEM 389 Physical Chemistry Lab, ASC 400 Values Seminar, ENGR 314 Introduction to Control Systems, ENGR 401 Senior Project I, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics, CHE 425 Process Design Methods and CHE 427 Chemical Engineering Laboratory II. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Chemistry/Chemical Engineering with Cooperative Engineering Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry Students may also participate in the school of engineering cooperative engineering program where students get work experience as part of the curriculum. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Major Widener University The courses are CHEM 145 General Chemistry I , CHEM 147 General Chem I Lab, MATH 131 Calculus w Review I , CJ 105 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought, PE 101 Physical Education, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab, MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus, PHYS 162 Physics II, ENGR 213 Statics, Humanities Elective, CHEM 365 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 367 Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 385 Physical Chemistry I, ENGR 219 Electrical Circuits, ENGR 223 Electrical Circuits Laboratory, CHE 329 Transport Phenomena, CHE 330 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Advanced Chemistry Elective, CHEM 389 Physical Chemistry Lab, ASC 400 Values Seminar, ENGR 314 Introduction to Control Systems, ENGR 401 Senior Project I, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics, CHE 425 Process Design Methods and CHE 427 Chemical Engineering Laboratory II. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Chemistry, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4516 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Creative writing/English Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division This program provides students with the opportunity to participate in a writing community that helps them grow as writers and as human beings. Graduates will find themselves well prepared for all kinds of jobs that require excellent oral and written communication skills, sound critical thinking, and a vibrant imagination. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Major Widener University The course are Freshman Fall 15.5/16.5, ENGL 101 3, Humanities requirement 3, Math requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, CRWR 151 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5/16.5, ENGL 102 3, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15/16, ENGL 131, 132, 133, 134, or 135 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Electives 6, Sophomore Spring 15/16, Humanities requirement 3, Science requirement 3/4, Social science requirement 3, Electives 6, Junior Fall 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced humanities course 3, Advanced writing course 3, Junior Spring 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, Advanced English courses 6, Advanced writing course 3, Elective 3, Senior Fall 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, CRWR 361 3, Advanced English course 3, Advanced writing course 3, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, Senior Spring 15, CRWR 305, 306, 307, or 308 3, CRWR 409 3, Advanced English course 3, Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 Chemistry students at Widener benefit from small class sizes where they work closely with faculty.Students also have access to state-of-the-art instrumentation and computers.An independent study project in the junior or senior year provides each student an opportunity to investigate a topic of their choice in greater depth than is possible in a regular class. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Criminal Justice/Government and Politics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division The double criminal justice and government and politics major is designed for students interested in law school or careers in court or government-related professions. Structured to fit within the overall four-year curriculum, the major encompasses the requirements of both programs while allowing students to tailor research courses and internships to fit intellectual interests and professional goals. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division College of Arts and Sciences, Social Sciences Division, Kapelski Learning Center 2nd floor, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1120 The goals of the Social Science Division of Widener University are threefold to give students the broad and varied educational experiences necessary for them to be informed and useful citizens in today’s complex and ever-changing world, to enable students to pursue major areas of study that will prepare them for professional careers after graduation; and to provide students with the opportunity to relate their course work in a meaningful fashion to the real world through interactions with organizations and community agencies. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Environmental Science/Biology Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Environmental Science Department The environmental science major addresses the growing need in our society for persons possessing both a broad scientific background and an understanding of environmental relationships. The curriculum is founded solidly on the traditional sciences of biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics, yet provides considerable breadth of experience in environmental science areas. Required electives are taken in any of the sciences or in civil engineering so students can emphasize an area of particular interest. Since the major does not have a narrow focus, students are prepared for a wide range of jobs or graduate study. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 15.5, BIOL 161 Biological Concepts I 4, CHEM 145 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 147 General Chemistry Lab I 1, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, ENVR 200 and 210 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5, BIOL 162 Biological Concepts II 4, CHEM 146 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 148 General Chemistry Lab II 1, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition and Literature 3, ENVR 201 Environmental Geology 4, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16, BIOL 261 Biological Concepts III 4, CHEM 255 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM 257 Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, MATH 131 Calculus I with Review 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 18, ENVR 209 Meteorology 4, ENVR 261 Geographic Information Systems 4, ENVR 299 Research Methods and Analysis 3, MATH 132 Calculus II with Review 4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Junior Fall 17, CHEM 365/367 Analytical Chemistry w/ Lab 4, ENVR 207 Oceanography 4, ENVR 301 Introductory Ecology 4, PHYS 141 College Physics I 5, Junior Spring 14/15, PHYS 142 College Physics II 5, ENVR Elective 3/4, HUM/SSCI Electives 6, Senior Fall 14/15, BIOL 319 Principles of Microbiology 4, ENVR 304 Environmental Pollution 4, ENVR Elective 3/4, HUM/SSCI Elective 3, Senior Spring 15, BIOL Elective 4, BIOL 262 Principles of Modern Genetic Analysis 4, BIOL/ENVR Elective 4, ASC 400 Values Seminar 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Computer Science, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4013 The computer science department consists of six full-time faculty and offers two separate major programs, a major in Computer Science (CSCI) and a major in Computer Information Systems (CIS). No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Physics/Electrical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy This special curriculum allows students to major in both physics and the electrical engineering traditional track. The interested student must work closely with both the chair of the electrical engineering department and the chair of the physics department when pursuing this curriculum. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques, CHEM 145 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 147 Fundamentals of Chemistry I Lab, MATH 141 Calculus I ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought HUM/SSCI elective PE 101 Physical Education, ENGR 213 Statics ENGR 219 Electric Circuits ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus PHYS 162 Physics II PHYS 164 Physics II Lab HUM/SSCI elective ENGR 315 Probability, Statistics, and Random Processes for Engineers ENGR 325 Thermodynamics EE 335 Power Engineering EE 333 Sensors Laboratory OR EE 334 Power Engineering Laboratory EE 337 Electronics I PHYS 271 Computational Methods of Physics PHYS 315 Electromagnetic Theory, ENGR 401 Senior Project I, EE 471 Controls I, EE 473 Computers I, EE 477 Communications I, PHYS 313 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 323 Classical Mechanics Lab and ASC 400 Values Seminar. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4007 This department offers a major in physics, as well as other options such as: minors in physics and in astronomy; dual degrees with engineering; and teacher certification in physics. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Physics/Mechanical Engineering Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy This special curriculum allows students to major in both physics and the mechanical engineering traditional track. The interested student must work closely with both the chair of the electrical engineering department and the chair of the physics department when pursuing this curriculum. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are ENGR 111 Engineering Techniques, CHEM 145 Fundamentals of Chemistry I, CHEM 147 Fundamentals of Chemistry I Lab, MATH 141 Calculus I ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought HUM/SSCI elective PE 101 Physical Education, ENGR 213 Statics ENGR 219 Electric Circuits ENGR 223 Electric Circuits Lab MATH 241 Multivariable Calculus PHYS 162 Physics II PHYS 164 Physics II Lab HUM/SSCI elective ENGR 315 Probability, Statistics, and Random Processes for Engineers ENGR 325 Thermodynamics EE 335 Power Engineering EE 333 Sensors Laboratory OR EE 334 Power Engineering Laboratory EE 337 Electronics I PHYS 271 Computational Methods of Physics PHYS 315 Electromagnetic Theory, ENGR 401 Senior Project I, EE 471 Controls I, EE 473 Computers I, EE 477 Communications I, PHYS 313 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 323 Classical Mechanics Lab and ASC 400 Values Seminar, ENGR 112 Computer Programming and Engineering Problem Solving, CHEM 146 Fundamentals of Chemistry II, CHEM 148 Fundamentals of Chemistry II Lab, MATH 142 Calculus II, PHYS 161 Physics I, PHYS 163 Physics I Lab, ENGL 102 Advanced Exposition and Literature, PE 102 Physical Education, EE 230 Logic Design, EE 232 Logic Design Laboratory, ENGR 220 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems, ENGR 224 Analysis of Linear Electrical Systems Lab, PHYS 261 Modern Physics with Applications, PHYS 263 Modern Physics Lab, MATH 242 Elementary Differential Equations, HUM/SSCI elective, EE 336 Signal Analysis, EE 338 Electronics II, PHYS 316 Optics and Wave Motion, PHYS 326 Optics Lab, HUM/SSCI elective, HUM/SSCI elective, ENGR 402 Senior Project II, ENGR 412 Engineering Economics, ME 408 Mechanical Engineering Seminar II, Mechanical Engineering Design Elective, PHYS 413 Quantum Mechanics. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4007 This department offers a major in physics, as well as other options such as: minors in physics and in astronomy; dual degrees with engineering; and teacher certification in physics. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Social Work/Gender and Women’s Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education Students may elect to dual major in social work and gender and women’s studies. This is accomplished by using free electives to complete requirements for the gender and women’s studies major. Students who follow the curriculum below receive a BSW degree in social work and a BA in gender and women’s studies. Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5: ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems w/ Lab or BIOL 107 Biology and Society 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, SW 107 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3, GWS 101 Introduction to Women’s Studies 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: BIOL 102 Principles of Human Biology 3, GP 101 American Government 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, GWS/Humanities Elective 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 15: SW 206 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, GWS 355 Feminist Theories and Methodology 3, GWS/Social Science Elective3, GWS/Humanities Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Sophomore Spring 15: SW 207 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, GWS/Humanities Elective 3, GWS/Social Science Elective 3, Science Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Fall 16: PSY 385 Statistical Methods w/ Lab 4, SW 304 Sociocultural Dimensions of Social Work 3, SW 310 Social Work with Individuals, Families, and Groups 3, GWS/Social Science Elective 3, Free Elective 3, Junior Spring 15, SOC 382 Research Design for Sociology 3, SW 315 Social Work with Communities and Organizations 3, SW 325 Social Welfare Policy: Analysis and Development 3, GWS/Humanities Elective 3, GWS/Social Science Elective 3, Senior Fall 15: SW 401 Social Work Field Practicum I 4, SW 403 Senior Field Seminar I 2, SW 409 Senior Research Project I 3, GWS 409 Senior Capstone 3, Free Elective 3, Senior Spring 15: SW 402 Social Work Field Practicum II 4, SW 404 Senior Field Seminar 2, SW 410 Senior Research Project II 3 and Free Elective 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual Major in Social Work/Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) US $31,340 a year School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education Students may elect to dual major in social work and psychology. This
s accomplished by using free electives to complete requirements for
he psychology major. Students who follow the curriculum
eceive a BSW degree in social work and a BA in psychology.		 Applicants must have a high school diploma, or a GED or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Freshman Fall 16.5/17.5: BIOL 101 Principles of Biological Systems w/ Lab or BIOL 107 Biology and Society 4, ENGL 101 Composition and Critical Thought 3, FRS 101 Freshman Seminar (optional) 1, MATH 101 (if required) or Science Elective 1 3, PSY 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, SW 107 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Freshman Spring 15.5: ANTH 105 Cultural Anthropology 3, GP 101 American Government and Politics 3, MATH 116 or 117 (Science Elective 2) 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSY Advanced Elective 1 3, Physical Education Elective 0.5, Sophomore Fall 16: PSY Advanced Elective 2 3, PSY 385 Statistical Methods w/ Lab 4, SW 206 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, Humanities Elective 1 3, Science Elective 3 3, Sophomore Spring 16: PSY 387 Research Design and Lab 4, PSY Advanced Elective 3 3, SW 207 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, Humanities Elective 2 (WE) 3, Science Elective 4 3, Junior Fall 15, PSY 355 Biological Psychology (PSY Advanced Elective 4) 3, PSY Advanced Elective 5 3, SW 304 Sociocultural Dimensions of Social Work 3, SW 310 Social Work with Individuals, Families, and Groups 3, Humanities Elective 3 3, Junior Spring 16, PSY 330 or PSY 377 (WE) 3, PSY Advanced Elective 6 w/ Lab 4, SW 315 Social Work with Communities and Organizations 3, SW 325 Social Welfare Policy: Analysis and Development 3, Humanities Elective 4 3, Senior Fall 15: ASC 400 Values Seminar 3, PSY 409 Senior Research I 3, SW 401 Social Work Field Practicum I 4, SW 403 Senior Field Seminar I 2, SW 409 Senior Research Project I 3, Senior Spring 12, PSY 410 Senior Research II 3, SW 402 Social Work Field Practicum II 4, SW 404 Senior Field Seminar 2 and SW 410 Senior Research Project II 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual PsyD/MA in Criminal Justice Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences This dual degree program is for those students who wish to acquire extensive education and training in clinical psychology and criminal justice studies. Designed to fit within the five-year time frame of the PsyD curriculum, this option trains clinical professionals for a myriad of positions in the expanding fields of law enforcement, correctional diagnosis, treatment and
upervision, and other psycho-legal sub-fields of criminal justice. Students wishing to pursue the dual PsyD /MA in criminal justice program must apply to and be accepted into each program separately.		 Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Admission also requires a minimum undergraduate/graduate 3.00 GPA. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required, but scores may be submitted in support of the application. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Core Requirements (12 credits): CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice and CJ 506, Seminar in Planning and Program Development. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual PsyD/MA in Criminal Justice Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This dual degree program is for those students who wish to acquire extensive education and training in clinical psychology and criminal justice studies. Designed to fit within the five-year time frame of the PsyD curriculum, this option trains clinical professionals for a myriad of positions in the expanding fields of law enforcement, correctional diagnosis, treatment and
upervision, and other psycho-legal sub-fields of criminal justice. Students wishing to pursue the dual PsyD /MA in criminal justice program must apply to and be accepted into each program separately.		 Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Admission also requires a minimum undergraduate/graduate 3.00 GPA. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required, but scores may be submitted in support of the application. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Core Requirements (12 credits): CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice and CJ 506, Seminar in Planning and Program Development. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Education in Adult education/Doctor of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education   Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses are ED 528 Adults as Learners and Readers, ED 583 the Education of Adults from a
evelopmental Perspective, ED 584 Program Development in Adult Education, HSED 588 Special Topics in Human Sexuality, HSED 592 Concepts in Human Sexuality, HSED 593 Behavioral Foundations in Human Sexuality, HSED 625 Human Sexuality for the Education and Counseling Professional I, HSED 626 Human Sexuality for the Education, Professional II HSED 643 Theories of Development and Education in Human Sexuality, HSED 644 Biological Foundations of Human Sexuality, HSED 718 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality, HSED 831 Literature in Human Sexuality and HSED 832 Theoretical Underpinnings of Sexuality.		 Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Education in Human Sexuality/Doctor of Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education The dual degree program in Clinical Psychology (PsyD) offers students a Master of Education in Human Sexuality, as well as a doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Students must apply to both the Clinical Psychology Graduate Program and the Center for Education. Students pursuing the PsyD/MEd plan to work as therapists in private practice, hospitals, and other mental health institutions. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Education in Human Sexuality/Doctor of Psychology Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The dual degree program in Clinical Psychology (PsyD) offers students a Master of Education in Human Sexuality, as well as a doctorate in Clinical Psychology. Students must apply to both the Clinical Psychology Graduate Program and the Center for Education. Students pursuing the PsyD/MEd plan to work as therapists in private practice, hospitals, and other mental health institutions. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Engineering/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Business Administration This program is designed for the engineer who wishes to strengthen his/her engineering education with advanced work at the graduate level, and who has a sufficiently strong orientation toward management to invest substantial effort toward education in that area as well. The program is jointly administered by the School of Engineering and the School of Business Administration. At the completion of the program, the student is awarded both the Master of Engineering degree and Master of Business Administration degree. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The courses are Engineering Mathematics 6, ENGR 611, Deterministic Optimization 3, ENGR 614, Engineering Management I 3, Major Engineering Courses 12, ENGR 691, Thesis I 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II 3, BUS 601, Leadership 1.5, BUS 602, Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611, Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620, Customer/Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630, Human Resource Focus 1.5, BUS 640, Process Management 3, BUS 650, Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660, Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700, Managing for Results 3 and Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Engineering/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Engineering This program is designed for the engineer who wishes to strengthen his/her engineering education with advanced work at the graduate level, and who has a sufficiently strong orientation toward management to invest substantial effort toward education in that area as well. The program is jointly administered by the School of Engineering and the School of Business Administration. At the completion of the program, the student is awarded both the Master of Engineering degree and Master of Business Administration degree. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required for the dual MEng/MBA program. Masters Widener University The courses are Engineering Mathematics 6, ENGR 611, Deterministic Optimization 3, ENGR 614, Engineering Management I 3, Major Engineering Courses 12, ENGR 691, Thesis I 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II 3, BUS 601, Leadership 1.5, BUS 602, Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611, Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620, Customer/Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630, Human Resource Focus 1.5, BUS 640, Process Management 3, BUS 650, Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660, Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700, Managing for Results 3 and Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work (Advanced Standing)/Master of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Students from an accredited BSW program are eligible to
pply for advanced standing MSW admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400.		 Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work (Advanced Standing)/Master of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Students from an accredited BSW program are eligible to
pply for advanced standing MSW admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400.		 Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work/Doctor of Philosophy in Human Sexuality Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work/Doctor of Philosophy in Human Sexuality Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work/Master of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in Master of Social Work/Master of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This dual degree with the Center for Social Work Education provides the students with a clinical, licensable Master of Social Work. For those entering the program with a Bachelor of Social Work, an advanced standing ladder is also available. A majority of students pursuing the dual-degree with the Center for Social Work plan to work as therapists in private practice, in non-profit agencies, and community organizations. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Dual degree in PsyD/Master of Public Administration Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider College of Arts and Sciences This program is for those students who wish to acquire extensive education and training in clinical psychology and public administration studies. This dual degree is designed to fit within the five year time frame of the PsyD curriculum. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants with GPAs below 3.0 or limited academic course work in related fields may be admitted on a probationary basis if they provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate competence to perform graduate-level work. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. GRE scores will be considered as part of an application but are not required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. No  
216852 Widener University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology   High school students are admitted in the Honors Program based on SAT scores and high school records. Traditionally, students who are in the top ten percent of their graduating class, have SAT scores of 1200 or higher, and have cumulative grade point averages of 3.4 or higher are invited to participate. Students displaying academic excellence are also invited for admission to the program after the first or second semester of their freshman year at Widener. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Science Division, Department of Biology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4519 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No  
216852 Widener University Honors in History Full Time Variable US $31,340 a year College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division   High school students are admitted in the Honors Program based on SAT scores and high school records. Traditionally, students who are in the top ten percent of their graduating class, have SAT scores of 1200 or higher, and have cumulative grade point averages of 3.4 or higher are invited to participate. Students displaying academic excellence are also invited for admission to the program after the first or second semester of their freshman year at Widener. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division College of Arts and Scieces, Humanities Division, Widener University, Kapelski Learning CenterRoom 305, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4341 The Department of Biology offers both the BS and the BA in Biology, which together comprise the largest major in the science division, as well as the Biology minor, and course work required for students in many other disciplines. Biology students participate in many forms of experiential learning. Building skills in critical thinking and scientific process is a primary focus of our curricula. Research in Biology by undergraduates is abundant and takes place both in and out of the classroom, year round. No  
216852 Widener University Honors in Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Nursing The school of nursing honors program (SONHP) provides academically talented and highly motivated nursing students with meaningful learning experiences that will prepare them to continuously learn, apply, and create new knowledge throughout their lifetimes. Class time is spent cultivating critical thinking, skill in self-expression, and independent analysis of material.
his program is designed for students who are looking for a challenge and seek greater depth in their educational experiences above the basic requirements for the nursing degree. It provides opportunities for in-depth study and professional development, nurtures development as a nurse leader and/or educator, and prepares students for graduate school.		 High school students are admitted in the Honors Program based on SAT scores and high school records. Traditionally, students who are in the top ten percent of their graduating class, and have SAT scores of 1200 or higher. Students should also possess 3.2 cumulative GPA at the end of sophomore year and 3.5 GPA in nursing major. Bachelor degree Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus) This program is designed for full-time students who can attend classes during the day. Completion of the Juris Doctor degree requires a minimum of 88 credit hours of coursework. Both the Delaware and Harrisburg curricula are designed to help the student to develop a fundamental understanding of law and the legal process. They can focus on their studies on particular aspects of the law by selecting elective courses related to their interests or by pursuing a dual-degree or certificate. Students must take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and register for the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS), have all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for international students from non-English speaking native. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY ENGR 611 Deterministic Optimization, ENGR 612 Stochastic Optimization, ENGR 614 Engineering Management I,ENGR 615 Engineering Management II. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus) Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus), 3800 Vartan Way, post Office Box 69381, HARRISBURGH, Pennsylvania, 17106, +1 717 541 3903 The Harrisburg Campus is just minutes from the Capitol Complex, where Pennsylvania legislature, state and federal courts, and governmental agencies are located. It’s also home to Widener’s Law and Government Institute, founded to support legal service in the government and public interest sector by raising the caliber of preparation lawyers who enter those fields receive. The benefits of this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor/Doctor of Psychology Full Time 6 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology This program is based on the idea that many legal issues involve underlying psychological questions. Typically, lawyers and psychologists are trained to examine psycho-legal issues from separate perspectives. This program trains lawyer-clinical psychologists to combine their knowledge of both fields. By integrating the two fields, graduates are trained to bring fresh insights to the process of understanding, evaluating and correcting important psycho-legal problems. Applicant must possess a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Applicants should preferably possess a grade point average of 3.5 or above and scored at or above the 70th percentiles in their GRE subtests and LSAT. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The Harrisburg Campus is just minutes from the Capitol Complex, where Pennsylvania legislature, state and federal courts, and governmental agencies are located. It’s also home to Widener’s Law and Government Institute, founded to support legal service in the government and public interest sector by raising the caliber of preparation lawyers who enter those fields receive. The benefits of this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider School of Business Administration This dual degree program is designed to grant the JD/MBA degree within four years. In addition to saving time, the combined degree program results in a fully integrated curriculum where the disciplines of law and business administration complement each other, affording students an opportunity to grasp the relationships more readily than if each field were studied separately. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Students must take both the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and the GMAT. Doctoral Widener University   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor/Master of Library Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus) This program is offered in association with Clarion University of Pennsylvania, and Widener Law’s Harrisburg campus. The program combines legal training with the techniques of library science, placing a special emphasis on information technology. With the specialized knowledge offered by this dual degree program the students can pursue a career as a law librarian or use the research skills gained in their career as a lawyer. Students must a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university prior to beginning law school, have taken up (LSAT) Law School Admission Test. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus) Widener School of Law (Harrisburg Campus), 3800 Vartan Way, post Office Box 69381, HARRISBURGH, Pennsylvania, 17106, +1 717 541 3903 The Harrisburg Campus is just minutes from the Capitol Complex, where Pennsylvania legislature, state and federal courts, and governmental agencies are located. It’s also home to Widener’s Law and Government Institute, founded to support legal service in the government and public interest sector by raising the caliber of preparation lawyers who enter those fields receive. The benefits of this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor/Master of Marine Policy Full Time Variable Contact provider Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) This program is a joint effort between Widener Law and the University of Delaware’s College of Marine and Earth Studies, the Juris Doctor/Master of Marine Policy (JD/MMP) dual degree offers students the opportunity to combine legal training with detailed knowledge of oceanic and coastal environments. In order to earn the JD/MMP, the student must complete 88 credit hours of Law School courses and 39 credits of marine studies. However, that 9 of the 88 Law School credits will be accepted as elective credits towards the Master of Marine Policy degree, and 9 of the 39 Graduate College of Marine Studies credits will be accepted as elective credits towards the Juris Doctor. For more information Professor James May, School of Law, Widener University, 4601 Concord Pike, P.O. Box 7474, Wilmington, DE 19803, Phone: +1 302 477 2060, Email: jrmay@widener.edu or Professor Gerard J. Mangone, University of Delaware, College of Marine and Earth Studies, Newark, DE 19716, Phone: +1 302 831 8087, Email: gmangone@udel.edu Students must have completed a year of full-time or part-time law studies comprising required first year law courses at any ABA-approved law school. Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Juris Doctor/Master of Public Health Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) This program is offered cooperation with Thomas Jefferson University, Widener Law’s Health Law Institute offers a dual degree leading to both a Juris Doctor and a Master of Public Health (JD-MPH). This program is for those who plan to pursue a career as a private practice lawyer with a specialization in health law, or as legal counsel for a hospital or other medical institution. It prepares the students for a rewarding and challenging career in the expanding field of health law. This program can be completed both degrees in three to seven years in full time or part time. For more information contact: Widener Health Law Institute - Professor John G. Culhane, Phone: +1 302 477 2107, Email: jgculhane@widener.edu. Thomas Jefferson, Director - Rob Simmons Phone: +1 215 955 7312, Email: Rob.Simmons@Jefferson.edu. Law students must achieve a minimum 2.7 grade point average in their first year of law school to be eligible to participate in this dual degree program. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Business Process Management Concentration Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration Business process management centers on understanding the need
o change the focus of organizations from functional silos to
ntegrated end-to-end business processes in order to gain a competitive
dvantage.		 Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: BPI 600 Business Process Management 3.0, BPI 620 Business Process Strategy and Innovation 3.0, BPI 650 Business Process Monitoring and Controls 3.0, IS 601 Process Analysis and Process Automation 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Enterprise resource planning Concentration Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration ERP is the backbone of a company - the infrastructure that makes everything work. Likewise, it’s a valuable place to gain a competitive edge. With the ERP concentration, students learn how to select, manage, and get the most from ERP solutions, and they will earn a valuable Certificate of Recognition from SAP, one of the largest providers of ERP systems. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: ACCT 630 Accounting Information Systems 3.0, ACCT 632 ERP Systems: Profitability Analysis 3.0, IS 601 Process Analysis and Process Automation 3.0, IS 650 Information and Knowledge Management 3.0, MGT 651 Supply/Value Chain Management 3.0, MIS 615 Enterprise Systems and Integration Architectures 3.0, MKT 642 Technology in Marketing 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Financial planning Concentration Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration The field of financial planning is complex and requires knowledge of many different areas, including finance, investments, taxation, and insurance. The MBA financial planning concentration program at Widener provides the opportunity for students interested in financial planning to work toward the Certified Financial Planner designation. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: FIN 604 Securities Analysis and Investment Mgmt 3.0, FP 600 Overview of Financial Planning in the Information Age 1.5, FP 633 Insurance Products and Planning 3.0, FP 695 Comprehensive Financial Planning 1.5, TAX 603 Federal Income Tax for Financial Planning 3.0, TAX 612 Federal Estate and Gift Taxation 3.0, TAX 619 Pensions and Retirement Planning 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Healthcare Management Concentration Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration This concentration is designed to provide graduate education for people interested in preparing for or furthering their careers in the management of hospitals, long-term care, mental health and ambulatory care facilities, health systems, insurance companies, pharmaceutical firms, and other health care organizations. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: MHR 601 Human Resource Management 3.0, Electives (9 credits from the following): HCM 601 Health Care Policy, HCM 670 Legal Issues in Health Care Management, HCM 671 Managing Community Health, HCM 672 Costs, Access, and Quality, HCM 673 Financial Management in Health Care and MGT 622 Developing Management Skills. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Human resource and organizational Leadership concentration Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration In this concentration, students develop leadership and human capital management skills. They acquire the competencies needed to measure and improve effectiveness at every level of the business enterprise - individual, group, and organizational. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: MHR 601 Human Resource Management 3.0, Electives (9 credits from the following): MGT 622 Developing Management Skills 3.0, MGT 625 Management of Change 3.0, MGT 635 The Strategic Management of Diversity 3.0, MGT 645 Measuring Effectiveness 3.0, MGT 678 Performance Management 3.0, MHR 606 Organizational Development 3.0, Approved elective 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University MBA - Master of Business Administration - Taxation Full Time 1 Year(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration This concentration is designed for professionals who are interested in enhancing their knowledge of taxation and related subjects. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses credits: BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 611 Information Systems 1.5, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining, and Analysis 1.5, BUS 620 Customer and Market Perspectives 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, BUS 640 Process Management 3.0, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting 1.5, BUS 660 Financial Analysis 1.5, BUS 700 Managing for Results 3.0, Students selecting this concentration must complete the following courses: TAX 602 Tax Accounting (3 cr), TAX 603 Federal Income Tax (3 cr), TAX 611 Corporate Tax (3 cr), TAX 612 Estate And Gift Tax (3 cr), TAX 613 Partnerships (3 cr), TAX 619 Pensions and Retirement (3 cr), TAX 621 Tax Fraud (3 cr), TAX 633 Taxation Of Investments (1.5 cr), FP 600 Overview Of Financial Planning (1.5 cr), FP 601 Financial Fundamentals (1.5 cr), FP 610 Tax Research (1.5 cr), FP 633 Insurance (3 cr), FIN 604 Securities Analysis (3 cr), FIN 620 Mutual Fund Investments (3 cr), FIN 630 Investment Valuation (1.5 cr) and FIN 635 Portfolio Management (1.5 cr). Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program in criminal justice at Widener University is designed to prepare individuals for successful careers in teaching, research, management, and leadership in the criminal justice professions. Building upon the foundation of the bachelor's program, the master's degree curriculum provides intensive study in the areas of criminological theory, research methodology and data analysis, criminal law, organizational functioning, and planning/program development. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Admission also requires a minimum undergraduate/graduate 3.00 GPA. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required, but scores may be submitted in support of the application. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Core Requirements (24 credits): CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice, CJ 506, Seminar in Planning and Program Development, CJ 509, Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 511, Quantitative Application in Criminal Justice. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice - Public Administration Concentration Full Time Variable US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences Students whose professional and career goals would be enhanced by a concentration in public administration may tailor their degree to include a series of courses from Widener’s MPA program. Students wishing to pursue this option should consult with the graduate criminal justice advisor. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Admission also requires a minimum undergraduate/graduate 3.00 GPA. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required, but scores may be submitted in support of the application. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are six core courses (18 semester hours): CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice, CJ 506, Seminar in Planning and Program Development, CJ 509, Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 511, and Quantitative Applications in Criminal Justice; Public Administration: PA 501, Introduction to Public Administration, PA 507, American Intergovernmental Processes and Two additional PA electives. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Arts in Criminal Justice with a specialization in White Collar Crime Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program is for students who wish to develop expertise in the areas of fraud analysis and “forensic” accounting. Designed to fit within the credit requirements of the “comprehensive
xamination” option (36 credits), this program prepares professionals for careers in local and federal law enforcement, as well as in investigative units of private corporations and industry.		 Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Admission also requires a minimum undergraduate/graduate 3.00 GPA. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not required, but scores may be submitted in support of the application. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Core Requirements (24 credits): CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice, CJ 506, Seminar in Planning and Program Development, CJ 509, Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CJ 511, Quantitative Application in Criminal Justice, CJ Elective, CJ Elective; Specialization Requirements (12 credits): CJ 603, White Collar Crime, Maximum of 9 credits from the following SBA courses: BUS 520 or 528, Accounting and Legal Aspects of Business, ACCT 607, Internal Auditing and Assurance Services, ACCT 630, Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 635, Information Technology Auditing, ACCT 655, Fraud Detection: Investigation and Prevention, BLAW 630, Legal Issues Concerning Information Technology and MIS 660, Computer Security/Controls. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Arts in Liberal Studies Full Time Variable US $552 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program provides an interdisciplinary and humanistic approach to an understanding of self, society and human accomplishment. It is based on the conviction that the cultivation of general knowledge and the study of the human experience have a strong and exciting appeal for adult students who wish to learn, to discuss, to wonder, and to enjoy. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The three core courses (9 semester hours): GLS 500, Self and Nature through Philosophy GLS 501, Self and Society, GLS 502, Self and Nature through Science; Seven elective courses (21 semester hours) To be chosen from the liberal studies course offerings (prefix GLS) at Widener and GLS 599, Capstone Project (3 semester hours). Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Adult Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This is the one of the only programs in the tri-state region designed specifically for professionals working within higher education. Graduate students work in a variety of positions within student services, admissions, financial aid, registrar, bursar, advancement, development, alumni affairs, finance, administration, and academically related positions such as assistant or adjunct professors or assistant provosts. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Allied Health Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This interdisciplinary degree program from Widener's University College and Center for Education will be supported by the School of Business Administration. Focus areas will include teamwork, hands-on training, leadership, management, communication, and financing of healthcare. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Counselor Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to become professional counselors in public education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities of counseling in either the elementary or secondary levels. Widener’s Counselor Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate resource for students in either elementary or secondary schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Early Childhood Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the techniques and theories of Early Childhood education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities of working with early childhood students. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Educational Foundations Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities of working in education. Widener’s Educational Foundations program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate resource for students in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Educational Leadership/Principalship Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of leadership in public education. One can also earn the principal certification through this program. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of leadership in the ever changing world of education Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Educational Psychology Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of the psychology of learning and development. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of educational psychology in the ever changing world of education. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Elementary Education Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus the professional development on the foundations and theories of elementary education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of elementary education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Elementary Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in English and Language Arts Education Full Time 39 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of English and Language Arts Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of English and Language Arts Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s English and Language Arts Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Home and School Visitor Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of being a Home and School Visitor. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of being Home and School Visitor in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Home and School Visitor program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Human Sexuality - Clinical Track Full Time Variable US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education Students holding a clinical degree typically pursue the clinical track. This program provides knowledge; skills and experience needed to become an AASECT certified sexuality educator, counselor, or therapist. Some students apply to this program already having a clinical master's degree and are seeking specialization in sex therapy to enhance their knowledge and practice. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are HSED 593 Behavioral Foundations in Human Sexuality, HSED 625 Human Sexuality for the Education and Counseling Professional I, HSED 626 Human Sexuality for the Education Professional II, HSED 627 Foundations of Clinical Sexology, HSED 642 Sexual Dysfunctions and Their Treatment, HSED 643 Theories of Development and Education in Human Sexuality, HSED 644 Biological Foundations of Human Sexuality, HSED 645 Sexual Minorities, HSED 718 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality, HSED 719 Sensitive Issues in Clinical Sexology, HSED 748 Couple and Relationship Therapy, HSED 750 History and Policy of Religious Belief Systems, HSED 751 Sexuality and Chronic Illness/Disabilities, HSED 788 Special Topics in Human Sexuality (Doctoral Level), HSED 831 Literature in Human Sexuality and HSED 832 Theoretical Underpinnings of Human Sexuality. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Human Sexuality - Education Track Full Time Variable US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education Students, who do not hold a clinical degree and are primarily interested in sexuality education take the educational track. This track allows students to focus their studies towards educational philosophy, teaching methodology, and curriculum development. This program provides knowledge; skills and experience needed to become an AASECT certified sexuality educator, counselor, or therapist. Some students apply to this program already having a clinical master's degree and are seeking specialization in sex therapy to enhance their knowledge and practice. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are HSED 593 Behavioral Foundations in Human Sexuality, HSED 625 Human Sexuality for the Education and Counseling Professional I, HSED 626 Human Sexuality for the Education Professional II, HSED 627 Foundations of Clinical Sexology, HSED 642 Sexual Dysfunctions and Their Treatment, HSED 643 Theories of Development and Education in Human Sexuality, HSED 644 Biological Foundations of Human Sexuality, HSED 645 Sexual Minorities, HSED 718 Teaching Sensitive Issues in Human Sexuality, HSED 719 Sensitive Issues in Clinical Sexology, HSED 748 Couple and Relationship Therapy, HSED 750 History and Policy of Religious Belief Systems, HSED 751 Sexuality and Chronic Illness/Disabilities, HSED 788 Special Topics in Human Sexuality (Doctoral Level), HSED 831 Literature in Human Sexuality and HSED 832 Theoretical Underpinnings of Human Sexuality. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Instructional Technology Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Instructional Technology. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Instructional Technology in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Instructional Technology program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Mathematics Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Mathematics Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Mathematics Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Mathematics Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Middle School Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Middle School Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Middle School Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Middle School Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Reading Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Reading Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Reading Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Reading Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Science and Technology Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Science and Technology Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Science and Technology Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Science and Technology Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Secondary Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Secondary Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Secondary Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Secondary Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Social Studies Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Social Studies Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Social Studies Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Social Studies Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Special Education Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Special Education. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Special Education in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Special Education program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Student Personnel Services and Counseling in Higher Education Full Time 36 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for professionals working within higher education. Graduate students work in a variety of positions within student services, admissions, financial aid, registrar, bursar, advancement, development, alumni affairs, finance, administration, and academically related positions such as assistant or adjunct professors or assistant provosts. Widener’s higher education program offers these professionals an opportunity to earn the terminal degree they need to advance to the top of their profession. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Education in Supervision Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $645 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education This program is designed specifically for people who want to focus their professional development on the foundations and theories of Supervision. Graduate students concentrate their education on the complexities and subtleties of Supervision in the ever changing world of education. Widener’s Supervision program offers professionals the opportunity to develop the skills necessary to become an effective, understanding, and compassionate leader in their schools. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Applicants should also submit MAT or GRE (MAT is preferred) scores for admission. The required score for the MAT is the 40th percentile and for the GRE a combined score of 1400. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are ED 501 Anthropology in Education, ED 502 Politics of Education, ED 503 Foundations of Educational Measurement, ED 504 Social Foundations of Education, ED 505 Alternative Educational Models, ED 506 School Law and Child Rights, ED 507 Instructional Psychology, ED 508 History and Philosophy of Education, ED 509 Curriculum Theory, ED 517 Psychology of the School Age Child, ED 518 Adolescent Psychology, ED 519 Early Childhood Development, ED 544 Multicultural Education, ED 583 Education of Adults from a Developmental Perspective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4294 The Center for Education places a strong emphasis on excellence in teaching. Its expert faculty is very student-focused. At Widener's Center for Education, learning is viewed as a cooperative enterprise between faculty and students. They take an active and personal interest in the education of their students and they are readily available to students outside of class. As such, the focus is on each student as a whole person and as a member of the educational community. Yes  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The chemical engineering graduate program offers advanced study, with core courses in thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction kinetics, and applied mathematics. A wide range of technical electives is available to accommodate the interests of the individual student. The program is intended to confer proficiency in process analysis, synthesis, and design. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The core courses are Engineering Mathematics 6, ENGR 621, Transport Phenomena 3, ENGR 623, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3, ENGR 624, Applied Reaction Kinetics & Catalysis 3, Technical Electives 9, ENGR 691, Thesis I or Technical Elective 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II or Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective for Non-Thesis Students 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Chemical Engineering - Environmental Engineering Option Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The chemical engineering graduate program offers advanced study, with core courses in thermodynamics, transport phenomena, reaction kinetics, and applied mathematics. A wide range of technical electives is available to accommodate the interests of the individual student. The program is intended to confer proficiency in process analysis, synthesis, and design. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are ENGR 602 Process Dynamics in Environmental Systems, ENGR 604 Environmental Law for Engineers, ENGR 605 Innovative Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems and ENGR 637 Environmental Planning and Assessment. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The civil engineering program is designed to provide a balance of traditional civil engineering subjects with courses exploring innovative technologies currently evolving into specializations with significant professional activities. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are Engineering Mathematics 3, Courses from Group I or Group II 9, Technical Electives 12, ENGR 691, Thesis I or Technical Elective 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II or Technical Elective 3 and Technical Elective for Non-Thesis Students 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering - Environmental Engineering Option Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The environmental engineering option provides the background to apply advanced techniques to environmental problems, an important area of professional activity for civil engineers. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are ENGR 602 Process Dynamics in Environmental Systems, ENGR 604 Environmental Law for Engineers, ENGR 605 Innovative Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems and ENGR 637 Environmental Planning and Assessment. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The electrical engineering program is designed to provide students with a choice of specialized fields of study. Students may select one of the following groups: modern communications, networking and mobile communications, hardware, or software. Students entering the program are expected to have a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are Engineering Mathematics 3, Technical Electives 6, One Course from Each Technical Group 12, ENGR 619, Technical Communications 3, ENGR 691, Thesis I or Technical Elective 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II or Technical Elective 3 and Technical Elective for Non-Thesis Students 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Engineering Management Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering Students who have managerial positions or will be assuming managerial responsibilities will find this program especially attractive. It provides an opportunity to combine advanced engineering study with an introduction to the principles and tools of management and decision making. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are Engineering Mathematics 3, ENGR 611, Deterministic Optimization 3, ENGR 612, Stochastic Optimization 3, ENGR 614, Engineering Management I 3, ENGR 615, Engineering Management II 3, Major Engineering Courses 12 and Management Electives 6. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Engineering Management - Environmental Engineering Option Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering Students who have managerial positions or will be assuming managerial responsibilities will find this program especially attractive. It provides an opportunity to combine advanced engineering study with an introduction to the principles and tools of management and decision making. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are ENGR 602 Process Dynamics in Environmental Systems, ENGR 604 Environmental Law for Engineers, ENGR 605 Innovative Water and Wastewater Treatment Systems and ENGR 637 Environmental Planning and Assessment. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $914 per credit / unit School of Engineering The mechanical engineering program offers post-graduate study in both traditional and currently emerging specialties. The curriculum is designed to provide maximum flexibility in the selection of courses according to each student's specific interests. The objective is to enhance professional skills through advanced technical courses that build upon a foundation of mathematical, experimental, and modern computational methods. Applicants should hold a bachelor’s degree in engineering in an EAC/ABET accredited program with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.8 (based on a 4.0 system). Graduate Record Examination (GRE), although not required, is recommended for admission. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The required courses are Engineering Mathematics 3, Courses from Group I or Group II 6, Technical Electives 15, ENGR 691, Thesis I or Technical Elective 3, ENGR 692, Thesis II or Technical Elective 3, Technical Elective for Non-Thesis Students 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Engineering/ Master of Business Administration Joint Degree Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Engineering This program is designed for the engineer who wishes to strengthen his/her engineering education with advanced work at the graduate level, and who has a sufficiently strong orientation toward management to invest substantial effort toward education in that area as well. The program is jointly administered by the School of Engineering and the School of Business Administration. At the completion of the program, the student is awarded both the Master of Engineering degree and Master of Business Administration degree. This program is available in all of the engineering majors except Engineering Management. Students pursuing M.B.A. must take the GMAT. They have to submit official transcripts from all domestic or foreign colleges or universities attended. MBA WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are: ENGR 611 Deterministic Optimization, ENGR 614 Engineering Management I, ENGR 691 Thesis I or Technical Elective, ENGR 692 Thesis II or Technical Elective, BUS 601 Leadership, BUS 602 Strategic Planning, BUS 611 Information Systems, BUS 612 Data Collection, Mining and Analysis, BUS 620 Customer/Market Perspectives, BUS 630 Human Resource Focus, BUS 640 Process Management, BUS 650 Modeling and Forecasting, BUS 660 Financial Analysis, BUS 700 Managing for Results. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Engineering School of Engineering, Kirkbride HallRoom 101, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4037 The School of Engineering boasts a highly desirable 16:1 student to faculty ratio with programs that provide a practice-oriented and analytically-based undergraduate education in Biomedical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Graduate programs are also offered in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Engineering Management, dual MEng/ MBA and certificates in Land Development and Technology Management. No  
216852 Widener University Master of Jurisprudence/Master of Public Health Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) This program is offered conjunction with Thomas Jefferson University, Widener Law’s Health Law Institute. The program is for those who are interested in fields such as public health administration, health insurance organization leadership, health consulting, or the pharmaceutical industry. curriculum covers important legal topics such as patient confidentiality, bioethics, risk management, and disability law. Depending on whether the student enroll part-time or full-time, they can complete both degrees in three to seven years. For more information about this program contact: Widener Health Law Institute, Director: Professor John G. Culhane, Phone: +1 302 477 2107, Email: jgculhane@widener.edu or Secretary: Karla Harris, Phone: +1 302 477 2704, Email: kmharris@mail.widener.edu or Thomas Jefferson, Director: Rob Simmons, Phone: +1 215 955 7312, Email: Rob.Simmons@Jefferson.edu. Students wishing to enroll in this program must posses LSAT score of 151 and the median GPA of 3.15. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Laws in Corporate Law and Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) In this program students must complete 24 semester hours of coursework at the graduate level, including at least 20 hours in the areas of corporate law, international law, taxation, or finance. At least 18 of the student's 24 semester hours must be completed in residence at Widener Law, although the students may complete this residence requirement as either a full-time or part-time student. Students must complete all qualifications within four years from the date of matriculation. Graduate courses in corporate law and finance are worth between 2 and 4 semester hours of credit. Students from the United States are not generally given graduate credit for the basic course in Business Organizations completed at the Juris Doctor level, and this program recommend that this course be completed before beginning graduate work. For more information contact: Secretary: Karla Harris, Phone: +1 302 477 2704, Email: kmharris@mail.widener.edu. Students wishing to enroll in this program must all official transcripts from all colleges universities and law school, TOEFL score (if native language is not English) Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Laws in Health Law Full Time Variable Contact provider Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) The objective of this program is to offer advanced training in health law. Its goal is to prepare lawyers for advanced health law counseling, litigation, and transactional work by offering sequences of courses taught by excellent academics and experienced practitioners. Widener Law is renowned for the excellence of its corporate and finance offerings; the Health Law LL.M. draws on these strengths, adding a substantial regulatory and bio-ethical focus to the study of health law. Students wishing to enroll in this program must have: official transcript from law school and from all colleges and universities attended, TOEFL score (if native language is not English). Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The courses are: Health Law I: Intro to Health Law, Health Law II: Health Care Regulation, Health Law Thesis I, Health Law Thesis Course II, LL.M. Requirement: Health Care Finance, M.J. Writing Requirement. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus) Widener School of Law (Delaware Campus), 4601 Concord Pike, Post Office Box 7474, WILMINGTON, Delaware, 19803, +1 302 477 2162 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program provides graduate education and training for individuals whose careers are in or closely associated with government and public affairs. Open to practicing professionals, as well as those anticipating careers in public service, the program develops and refines the skills that enhance job performance, create new opportunities, and strengthen prospects for professional advancement. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants with GPAs below 3.0 or limited academic course work in related fields may be admitted on a probationary basis if they provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate competence to perform graduate-level work. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. GRE scores will be considered as part of an application but are not required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses (21 semester hours): PA 501, Introduction to Public Administration, PA 502, Organizational Theory for Public Administration, PA 503, Public Policy Analysis, PA 505, Public Personnel Administration, PA 506, Public Finance and Budgeting, PA 507, American Intergovernmental Processes, PA 510, Quantitative Analysis in Public Administration; Criminal Justice - Required courses: CJ 501, Nature of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 504, Seminar in Law and Criminal Justice, CJ 505, Organizational Behavior in Criminal Justice (may be substituted for PA 502); Choose two of the following: PA 609, Administrative Law, PA 625, Local Government Administration, PA 630, Urban Management and Politics, PA 640, Planning and the Public and One additional CJ elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Public Administration - Local Government Administration Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program provides graduate education and training for individuals whose careers are in or closely associated with government and public affairs. Open to practicing professionals, as well as those anticipating careers in public service, the program develops and refines the skills that enhance job performance, create new opportunities, and strengthen prospects for professional advancement. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants with GPAs below 3.0 or limited academic course work in related fields may be admitted on a probationary basis if they provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate competence to perform graduate-level work. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. GRE scores will be considered as part of an application but are not required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses (21 semester hours): PA 501, Introduction to Public Administration, PA 502, Organizational Theory for Public Administration, PA 503, Public Policy Analysis, PA 505, Public Personnel Administration, PA 506, Public Finance and Budgeting, PA 507, American Intergovernmental Processes, PA 510, Quantitative Analysis in Public Administration; Local Government Administration - Required course: PA 625, Local Government Administration, Choose three of the following: PA 630, Urban Management, PA 640, Planning and the Public, PA 645, Economic Development, PA 650, Legislative Policy and Process, PA 660, Ethics in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors, PA 694, Public Administration Internship and One additional PA elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Public Administration - Nonprofit Administration Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program provides graduate education and training for individuals whose careers are in or closely associated with government and public affairs. Open to practicing professionals, as well as those anticipating careers in public service, the program develops and refines the skills that enhance job performance, create new opportunities, and strengthen prospects for professional advancement. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants with GPAs below 3.0 or limited academic course work in related fields may be admitted on a probationary basis if they provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate competence to perform graduate-level work. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. GRE scores will be considered as part of an application but are not required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses (21 semester hours): PA 501, Introduction to Public Administration, PA 502, Organizational Theory for Public Administration, PA 503, Public Policy Analysis, PA 505, Public Personnel Administration, PA 506, Public Finance and Budgeting, PA 507, American Intergovernmental Processes, PA 510, Quantitative Analysis in Public Administration; Nonprofit Administration - Choose four of the following: PA 660, Ethics in the Public and Nonprofit Sectors, PA 681, Nonprofit Advancement, PA 682, Financial Management for Nonprofits, PA 684, Marketing for the Nonprofit Sector, PA 686, Law and Nonprofit Organizations, PA 687, Fundraising for Nonprofits, PA 694, Public Administration Internship and One PA elective. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Public Administration - Public Administration and the Economy Full Time 37 Credit-hour(s) US $602 per credit / unit College of Arts and Sciences This program provides graduate education and training for individuals whose careers are in or closely associated with government and public affairs. Open to practicing professionals, as well as those anticipating careers in public service, the program develops and refines the skills that enhance job performance, create new opportunities, and strengthen prospects for professional advancement. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants with GPAs below 3.0 or limited academic course work in related fields may be admitted on a probationary basis if they provide sufficient evidence to demonstrate competence to perform graduate-level work. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. A personal interview with the program’s director is also required. GRE scores will be considered as part of an application but are not required. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The core courses (21 semester hours): PA 501, Introduction to Public Administration, PA 502, Organizational Theory for Public Administration, PA 503, Public Policy Analysis, PA 505, Public Personnel Administration, PA 506, Public Finance and Budgeting, PA 507, American Intergovernmental Processes, PA 510, Quantitative Analysis in Public Administration; Public Administration and the Economy - Required courses: PA 608, Governing the U.S. Economy, PA 645, Economic Development, Choose two of the following: EC 601, Microeconomic Analysis, EC 602, Macroeconomic Analysis, EC 605, International Economics, EC 610, Labor Economics, EC 613, Economic Growth and Fluctuations, EC 620, Economics of Antitrust and Regulation, EC 625, Money, Interest Rates, and the World Economy. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences, Kapelski Learning Center, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4336 The Delaware Campus is located in Wilmington, home to many of the nation’s largest corporations, as well as many of leading corporate law firms. In addition to the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law, which takes advantage of its strategic location, the Delaware Campus also houses the university's nationally recognized Health Law Institute. The benefits in this campus are: two alumni networks, two career development offices, and opportunities to specialize in corporate, health, government, or public interest law - but the most immediately tangible benefit may be convenience. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Business Process Innovation - Accounting Information Systems (AIS) Track Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration This track is designed to enable students to design, use, and audit sophisticated accounting information systems and to act as consultants to advise organizations as to the liabilities and risks associated with changing technology. Emerging career opportunities in technology-related fields include electronic commerce, information technology auditing, business systems consulting, information risk assessment, and web assurance. These areas are going to be the key accounting market of the future. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The foundation course credits: MIS 290 Management Information Systems 3.0 or equivalent, Core Courses (21 Credits): BPI 600 Business Process Management: Modeling to Monitoring 3.0, IS 601 Business Process Analysis and Process Automation 3.0, IS 620 Database Systems 3.0, IS 630 Developing and Delivering Business Value 3.0, IS 650† Information and Knowledge Management 3.0, IS 670 Information Security and Control 3.0, MGT 680 Project Management 3.0, Concentration Requirements (9 Credits): BPI 620 Business Process Strategy and Innovation 3.0, BPI 650 Business Process Monitoring and Controls 3.0, Elective 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Business Process Innovation - Business Process Innovation (BPI) Track Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration Building on the core, this track prepares students for careers
eading organizations in the effective use of information systems
nd process management methodologies to achieve organizational
oals.		 Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The foundation course credits: MIS 290 Management Information Systems 3.0 or equivalent, Core Courses (21 Credits): BPI 600 Business Process Management: Modeling to Monitoring 3.0, IS 601 Business Process Analysis and Process Automation 3.0, IS 620 Database Systems 3.0, IS 630 Developing and Delivering Business Value 3.0, IS 650† Information and Knowledge Management 3.0, IS 670 Information Security and Control 3.0, MGT 680 Project Management 3.0, Concentration Requirements (9 Credits): BPI 620 Business Process Strategy and Innovation 3.0, BPI 650 Business Process Monitoring and Controls 3.0, Elective 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Business Process Innovation - Management Information Systems (MIS) Track Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration Rapid advancements in technology, dynamic markets, and the changing business environment have created increased demand for professionals who can design, manage, use, and deliver information systems. The concentration in MIS prepares students to meet those demands through an understanding of technology and the business environment into which it is deployed. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The foundation course credits: MIS 290 Management Information Systems 3.0 or equivalent, Core Courses (21 Credits): BPI 600 Business Process Management: Modeling to Monitoring 3.0, IS 601 Business Process Analysis and Process Automation 3.0, IS 620 Database Systems 3.0, IS 630 Developing and Delivering Business Value 3.0, IS 650† Information and Knowledge Management 3.0, IS 670 Information Security and Control 3.0, MGT 680 Project Management 3.0, Concentration Requirements (9 Credits): MIS 615 Enterprise Systems and Integration Architecture 3.0, MIS 621 Advance Database Systems 3.0, MIS 625 Data mining and Warehousing 3.0, MIS 645 Object-Oriented Design and Development 3.0 and Elective 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Hospitality Management - Monograph Option Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $688 per credit / unit School of Hospitality Management The master of science program requires the completion of 30 credits of coursework, including thesis or the monograph option. Students without the necessary prerequisites must also complete the appropriate foundation requirements of up to 27 credits. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. A minimum of one year full-time supervisory or managerial experience is required for applicants with an undergraduate degree in hospitality management or 400 hours of supervisory experience for those candidates with a degree in a discipline other than hospitality. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The courses are HM 555 Statistics for Hospitality Operations 3, HM 600 Strategic Management in the Hospitality Industry 3, HM 604 Strategic Human Resources in Hospitality Management 3, HM 606 Strategic Marketing in the Hospitality Industry 3, HM 631 Research Methodology 3, HM 645 Issues & Trends in Hospitality Management 3, HM or Business Administration Electives 6, Option 1: HM 698 Thesis I 3, HM 699 Thesis II 3, Option 2: HM 695 Monograph 3, HM Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Hospitality Management - Thesis Option Full Time 30 Credit-hour(s) US $688 per credit / unit School of Hospitality Management The master of science program requires the completion of 30 credits of coursework, including thesis or the monograph option. Students without the necessary prerequisites must also complete the appropriate foundation requirements of up to 27 credits. Applicants should possess a bachelor’s degree with a minimum GPA of 2.5 (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited institution. A minimum of one year full-time supervisory or managerial experience is required for applicants with an undergraduate degree in hospitality management or 400 hours of supervisory experience for those candidates with a degree in a discipline other than hospitality. International applicants from non-English speaking countries must also take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters Widener University The courses are HM 555 Statistics for Hospitality Operations 3, HM 600 Strategic Management in the Hospitality Industry 3, HM 604 Strategic Human Resources in Hospitality Management 3, HM 606 Strategic Marketing in the Hospitality Industry 3, HM 631 Research Methodology 3, HM 645 Issues & Trends in Hospitality Management 3, HM or Business Administration Electives 6, Option 1: HM 698 Thesis I 3, HM 699 Thesis II 3, Option 2: HM 695 Monograph 3, HM Elective 3. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Hospitality Management School of Hospitality Management, Widener UniversityOne University Place, Academic Center North, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1101 The mission of the School of Hospitality Management is to develop citizens of character and leaders for the global hospitality industry and to instill in them the value of civic engagement and professional development through an emphasis on experiential learning. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Human Resource and Organizational Leadership Full Time 31.5 Credit Hours US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration This program integrates content from the behavioral sciences and business disciplines to teach aspiring HR professionals about human performance, organizational dynamics, and leadership in the context of strategy, structure, culture, and technology. Students master the language of business. They participate in experiential exercises to develop interpersonal and communication skills. They learn to diagnose problems and improve effectiveness at every level of the business enterprise - individual, group, and organizational. The program prepares students for an expanded HR role by building their capabilities in talent management, leadership development, the management of change, and performance management. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Foundation Courses (7 Credits): BUS 510 Applied Quantitative Analysis 3.0, BUS 520 Accounting and Legal Environment of Business 3.0, BUS 550 Organization Behavior and Management 1.0, Core Curriculum (25.5 Credits): BUS 601 Leadership 1.5, BUS 602 Strategic Planning 1.5, BUS 630 Managing Human Capital 1.5, MGT 622 Developing Management Skills 3.0, MGT 625 Management of Change 3.0, MGT 635 Strategic Management of Diversity 3.0, MGT 678 Performance Management 3.0, MGT 688 Measuring Effectiveness 3.0, MHR 601 Human Resource Management 3.0 and MHR 606 Organizational Development 3.0. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Science in Taxation and Financial Planning Full Time 16 Month(s) US $836 per credit / unit School of Business Administration The graduate program in taxation and financial planning is designed for practicing accountants and attorneys, recent accounting majors, and non-accountants wishing to enter the field of taxation and financial planning. Emphasis is placed on planning for clients as well as technical competence in practical applications of the current tax law. Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. Students should also take the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). International applicants from non-English speaking countries must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY The Required courses (24 credits): FP 600 Overview of Financial Planning 1.5, FP 601 Financial Fundamentals 1.5, TAX 603 Federal Income Tax for Financial Planning 3.0, FIN 604 Securities Analysis and Investment Management 3.0, FP 610 Research 1.5, TAX 611 Federal Corporate Taxation and the Law of Business Entities 3.0, TAX 612 Federal Estate and Gift Taxation 3.0, TAX 619 Pensions and Retirement Planning 3.0, FP 633 Insurance Products and Planning 3.0 and FP 695 Comprehensive Financial Plan 1.5. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) US $635 per credit / unit School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This program is for those who are interested in direct clinical social work practice and in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families and groups. The master of social work curriculum is composed of foundation and advanced social work courses in five sequence areas: Social work practice, Human behavior and the social environment, Policy, Research, Field practical. Students must have: earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university; undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 point scale; Undergraduate course work in the liberal arts covering the social, psychological, and biological determinants of human behavior and diverse cultures, social conditions and social problems; personal qualities and values that are needed for agency-based social work practice with oppressed and disadvantaged populations. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Master of Social Work/Master of Education in Human Sexuality Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education This program is most appropriate for students seeking enhanced knowledge, skills and credentials for providing counseling, education, and training in the field of human sexuality. Students pursuing the dual degrees take courses in both programs concurrently. Students will earn their MSW after three years of study, and can earn the Ed.D. with two additional years of course work and one year of dissertation preparation. This program is available where students can earn both Masters degrees concurrently. Students must have GRE and LSAT scores, a better grades, undergraduate major in psychology is not required, but desirable Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education School of Human Service Professions, Center for Social Work Education, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 1153 The Center for Social Work Education offers Baccalaureate of Social Work (BSW), Masters of Social Work (MSW) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree programs on our main campus in Chester, Pennsylvania. MSW courses are also offered in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. The Center provides a stimulating and lively academic community for people interested in developing the skills needed to work effectively with individuals, families, groups and communities at the Bachelors and Masters Level. The Ph.D. program provides students with the knowledge and experience necessary to support advanced clinical practice, scholarly research, and teaching at all levels of social work education. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Adult Health Nursing Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This program provides opportunities for individuals to develop leadership in advanced practice roles as clinical nurse educators and family nurse practitioners for various health care settings. The program fosters collegial relationships with other health professionals. Since adult learners have unique needs and abilities, the master's program is flexible and provides students with a wide range of choices that take into account past experience and future goals. The program also serves as a foundation for doctoral study. The Adult Health Nursing (AHN) option is designed to provide the student with knowledge and skills needed to assume the advanced practice nurse role as either a clinical generalist or specialist in a variety of health care settings. Graduates of the program presently work in leadership roles such as patient managers and consultants, clinical nurse specialist, beginning researchers, parish nurses, and in service educators. Practice settings of graduates include ambulatory and acute care, rehabilitation, long-term care, and hospice facilities. The course of study focuses on health promotion, development and modification of health-related behaviors, human responses to illness and disruptive events, and health in an aging population with an increasing number of chronic conditions. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC- or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Community - Health Nursing Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This program provides opportunities for individuals to develop leadership in advanced practice roles as clinical nurse educators and family nurse practitioners for various health care settings. The program fosters collegial relationships with other health professionals. Since adult learners have unique needs and abilities, the master's program is flexible and provides students with a wide range of choices that take into account past experience and future goals. The program also serves as a foundation for doctoral study. The Community-Health Nursing (CHN) Master's option provides an opportunity for a professional nurse to prepare for a clinical nurse specialist role in a wide range of settings which include, among others, home health, public health, hospice, schools, occupational health, parish nursing and primary care settings. It prepares the student for the role of advanced clinician or educator to meet the health needs of individuals, families and groups, as well as the medical under-served population in general. The graduates are prepared to assume a leadership role in the rapidly changing health care arena. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC- or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Emergency/Critical Care Nursing Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This program provides opportunities for individuals to develop leadership in advanced practice roles as clinical nurse educators and family nurse practitioners for various health care settings. The program fosters collegial relationships with other health professionals. Since adult learners have unique needs and abilities, the master's program is flexible and provides students with a wide range of choices that take into account past experience and future goals. The program also serves as a foundation for doctoral study. Specialization in Emergency/Critical Care Nursing (E/CC) opens a diverse array of new career opportunities for nurses with an interest and beginning competence in this exciting field. Building on advanced knowledge of health assessment, Pathophysiology, pharmacology, and nursing diagnostic and interventional strategies the clinical nurse specialist in Emergency/Critical Care is prepared to fulfill leadership roles in emergency medical service, trauma systems regional burn centers, and all types of intensive care and acute care facilities. The curriculum emphasizes preparation for the multifaceted advance practice role of clinical nurse specialist and prepares professional nurses to function as clinical educators, consultants, direct care providers, clinical leaders, and beginning researchers. Graduates of this specialization are now working as functional managers of emergency services, clinical nurse specialists in burn, trauma, and as varied critical care units, clinical educators, faculty members, trauma coordinators, are leaders in the military services, to name just a few of the opportunities they have pursued. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC- or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Family Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This program provides opportunities for individuals to develop leadership in advanced practice roles as clinical nurse educators and family nurse practitioners for various health care settings. The program fosters collegial relationships with other health professionals. Since adult learners have unique needs and abilities, the master's program is flexible and provides students with a wide range of choices that take into account past experience and future goals. The program also serves as a foundation for doctoral study. Specialization in Emergency/Critical Care Nursing (E/CC) opens a diverse array of new career opportunities for nurses with an interest and beginning competence in this exciting field. Building on advanced knowledge of health assessment, Pathophysiology, pharmacology, and nursing diagnostic and interventional strategies the clinical nurse specialist in Emergency/Critical Care is prepared to fulfill leadership roles in emergency medical service, trauma systems regional burn centers, and all types of intensive care and acute care facilities. The curriculum emphasizes preparation for the multifaceted advance practice role of clinical nurse specialist and prepares professional nurses to function as clinical educators, consultants, direct care providers, clinical leaders, and beginning researchers. Graduates of this specialization are now working as functional managers of emergency services, clinical nurse specialists in burn, trauma, and as varied critical care units, clinical educators, faculty members, trauma coordinators, are leaders in the military services, to name just a few of the opportunities they have pursued. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC- or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Nurse Educator Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This program for nurse educators prepares the graduate for leadership roles as educators with a selected AP clinical specialty. The program also prepares the graduate as educators in health care settings; in staff development, patient, and/or community education roles; as well as in schools of nursing. Students select one of the clinical specialty (CNS) options in Adult Health Nursing (AHN), Community Health Nursing (CHN), Emergency/Critical Care (E/CC) or Psychiatric/Mental Health (P/MH). Courses are selected in collaboration with the academic advisor in the clinical specialty including the core, support, and specialty areas courses for advanced clinical knowledge. The electives and cognates selected focus on nursing education. A culminating field practicum provides students with opportunities for application of knowledge and skills in a variety of settings, preparing them for eligibility for the appropriate national certification examinations. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University Masters of Science in Nursing: Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing Full Time Variable US $705 per credit / unit School of Nursing This new program in psychiatric/mental health nursing prepares graduates as advanced practice nurses (APN) for leadership roles. The emphasis is on the promotion of mental health and treatment of mental illness. Practice opportunities include a variety of traditional and nontraditional settings in which APNs serve as providers of care, consultants, educators, and case mangers. Graduates are eligible for board certification as advance practice nurses, (APN, BC) in psychiatric/mental health nursing. A 21 credit PM certificate is available. Credits required may vary depending upon prior educational preparation. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in nursing from an NLNAC or CCNE accredited program with a minimum of 3.0 grade-point average (on a 4.0 scale), a Valid Pennsylvania license as a registered nurse, TOEFL scores for all applicants from non-English speaking countries, a minimum of one year of recent relevant practice in nursing, completed undergraduate statistics and research course with a grade of C or better. Masters WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University PsyD/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Business Administration The program integrates the two fields in order to deal more effectively with issues related to managing, programming, and advocating services in health and mental health; addressing complex organizational/professional needs; dealing with and promoting regulations as they have an impact on professional organizations, their needs, and resources.The business/psychological training is designed to enable graduates to pursue a variety of career choices, including director-administrator, teacher, consultant, advocate, policy maker, and clinical psychologist. Applicants must possess a BA or BS degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon academic performance, and high scores in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University PsyD/MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology The program integrates the two fields in order to deal more effectively with issues related to managing, programming, and advocating services in health and mental health; addressing complex organizational/professional needs; dealing with and promoting regulations as they have an impact on professional organizations, their needs, and resources.The business/psychological training is designed to enable graduates to pursue a variety of career choices, including director-administrator, teacher, consultant, advocate, policy maker, and clinical psychologist. Applicants must possess a BA or BS degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon academic performance, and high scores in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology School of Human Service Professions, Institute for Graduate Clinical Psychology, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 4991206 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University PsyD/MBA - Master of Business Administration in Health and Medical Service Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Business Administration The program integrates the two fields in order to deal more effectively with issues related to managing, programming, and advocating services in health and mental health; addressing complex organizational/professional needs; dealing with and promoting regulations as they have an impact on professional organizations, their needs, and resources. Applicants must possess a BA or BS degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon academic performance, and high scores in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University PsyD/Master of Science in Human Resources and Organizational Leadership Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider School of Business Administration The program integrates the two fields in order to deal more effectively with issues related to managing, programming, and advocating services in health and mental health; addressing complex organizational/professional needs; dealing with and promoting regulations as they have an impact on professional organizations, their needs, and resources.The business/psychological training is designed to enable graduates to pursue a variety of career choices, including director-administrator, teacher, consultant, advocate, policy maker, and clinical psychologist. Applicants must possess a BA or BS degree from an accredited institution. A major in psychology is desirable but not essential. Evaluation of the student’s ability to do graduate work will be based upon academic performance, and high scores in the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Doctoral WIDENER UNIVERSITY   Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Business Administration School of Business Administration, Widener University, Quick CenterOne University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4300 The School of Business Administration's vision is to be a premier business school in the region recognized for challenging, trend-setting programs for educating future business leaders. With most of the region’s leading businesses in areas including finance, sport management, and Fortune 500 companies recruiting on campus, the School of Business Administration presents students with the opportunity to develop a great career. Within several months following graduation, an overwhelming majority of the graduating seniors are employed as business professional on a full-time basis. No Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
216852 Widener University RN To BSN Program Full Time 122 Credit-hour(s) US $31,340 a year School of Nursing The RN to BSN program can be completed in one calendar year from the time prerequisite courses are finished. Students can enter the program in any semester, including fall, spring, or summer. Courses are delivered primarily online, with visits to campus occurring from one to four times per semester, depending upon the course design. Between visits, academic requirements are accomplished from any location with Internet access. Faculties are prepared to create an outstanding online experience; students learn in a small class environment, receiving support from classmates and mentorship from faculty members. Admission to the RN to BSN program is offered for registered nurses holding an associate’s degree or diploma. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate English language proficiency by obtaining minimum TOEFL score of 540 (paper-based) or 173 (internet-based). Applicants may also take the International English Language Testing Service (IELTS) in lieu of the TOEFL. A minimum score of 6.0 is required for the IELTS. SAT and/or ACT scores are not required, but recommended. Bachelor degree Widener University The courses are Prerequisites 56: ENGL 101 Compositions & Critical Thought 3, ENGL 102 Advanced Composition & Literature 3, PSY 105 Introductions to Psychology 3, PSY 211Human Growth/Development 3, SOC 105 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC 215 Sociology of the Family 3, Statistics 3, Science Electives 12, General Electives 14, History Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3, Humanities 300-Level Elective 3, Required Nursing Courses - Fall 9: NURS 357 Nursing Perspectives 3, NURS 352 Patho/Pharm 3, Nursing Elective 3, Spring 9, NURS 351/352 Health Assessment 3, NURS 456 Community Nursing 6, Summer 12, NURS 363 Research in Nursing 3, NURS 458 New Dimensions 6, NURS 455 Nurse as Manager 3, Program Credits, Transfer Credits Liberal Studies/Sciences 56, Nutrition Course 3, RN Block Credits for RN License 33 and BSN Nursing Program Courses 30. Widener University Erick Hyde, Coordinator of International Admissions 6549 One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4129 School of Nursing School of Nursing, Widener University, One University Place, CHESTER, Pennsylvania, 19013, +1 610 499 4207 The school's faculties are highly qualified clinical experts, recognized scholars, and seasoned educators who welcome every opportunity to share their love of the profession of nursing. Yes Widener University provides housing to the students through Residential Halls and Off-campus housing. In the Residential Halls students will have a single bed, a desk, a study chair, and a wardrobe or dresser. Since not all rooms have overhead lights, the Office of Residence Life suggests the students to bring a study lamp. Housekeeping personnel clean only public areas and bathrooms. Students staying in the Residential Halls must have their own linens, dishes, pots and pans, utensils, and paper products. Apartments come with bedroom furniture only (except in Metropolitan Hall - other basic furnishings are provided). The university provides each room with an active telephone line, but students have to bring their own telephones. Students living in Off-campus housing are expected to conduct themselves within the local community in a responsible and considerate manner at all times. The university also reserves the right to discipline students for seriously or chronically offensive behavior occurring off-campus if the behavior violates university policies, interferes with the relationship of the university to others, or harms the reputation of the university. For more information contact Office of Residence Life, University Center, Widener University, One University Place, Chester, PA 19013-5792 or ring to: +1 610 499 4390 or mail to: residencelife@mail.widener.edu.
175272 Winona State University B. S. Major- Finance Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Economics and Finance Department The objective of this program is to: provide a broad understanding of finance and an opportunity to create a specialized program to meet specific needs and goals; understand and appreciate financial markets including the various institutions, exchanges, and instruments at the national and international levels; understand the portfolio approach to financial management and demonstrate the ability to develop objectives, strategies, and finally a portfolio; understand the risk and return concepts including duration, hedging and risk management; recognize valuation models and be able to apply the concepts of capital budgeting, interest rate theories, the time value of money, efficient markets, and evaluating accounting information; and recognize regulatory and ethical aspects of the finance industry. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include BUSA 291 Legal Environment, OM 334 Production and Operations Management, MIS 312 Business Computer Programming, MGMT 325 Organizational Dynamics, BUSA 320 Intermediate Business Statistics, STAT 310 Intermediate Statistics, ECON 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics, FIN 335 Forecasting Methods, FIN 377 Investments, FIN 440 International Finance, FIN 463 Cases in Financial Management. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Economics and Finance Department College of Business, Economics and Finance Department, 311C Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5193 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Communication Studies Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include CMST 281 Intercultural Communication, CMST 282 Introduction to Communication Studies, CMST 283 Introduction to Rhetorical Studies, MST 375 Argumentation and Advocacy, CMST 387 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 389 Persuasive Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5230 The Department of Communication Studies (CMST) provides academic experiences conducive to intellectual, professional and personal growth. The importance of communication competence is increasingly recognized as necessary to success in personal and professional spheres. The department offers a major and minor in communication studies, as well as a minor in intercultural communication. CMST also offers a teaching major with the English Department. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Economics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Economics and Finance Department This program develops highly employable professional business analysts and managers and provide students with a firm understanding of the economics system. It provides students with the ability to conceptualize and analyze economics issues. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 201 Principles of Microeconomics, 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, 302 Intermediate Microeconomics, 303 Intermediate Macroeconomics, 304 Money and Banking, 499 Seminar in Economics. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Economics and Finance Department College of Business, Economics and Finance Department, 311C Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5193 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - English: Second Combining Major - Writing Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department This major can be taken only in combination with another full major. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ENG 402 Teaching Secondary Englishc, ENG 470 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 471 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 481 TESOL Theory and Methods, ENG 414 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, ENG 417 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENG 439 Technical Writing, ENG 447 Modern Literary Criticism, ENG 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - French Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics in French Literature, 205 Special Topics in French Culture, 301 French Composition, 302 French Civilization and Culture, 401 Phonetics and Pronunciation, 402 French Literature I, 403 French Literature II, 404 French Literature III. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages, Somsen Hall Room 319F, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5168 The Department of Foreign Languages at Winona State University is committed to excellence in preparing students for the marketplace in today's global economy. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Geoscience Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience This program prepares students for graduate study or employment in geologic disciplines or in a variety of other disciplines, depending on the student’s chosen minor field. The goal is to prepare students for success in an increasingly interdisciplinary world. Students should speak with a Geoscience department advisor about their career goals so that this program can be tailored to best suit their goals. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include GEOS120 Dynamic Earth, GEOS130 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS220 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS280 Field and Analytical Methods I, GEOS330 Structural Geology, GEOS340 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOS475 Geoscience Seminar, GEOS240 Watershed Science, GEOS320 Optical Mineralogy and Petrology, GEOS415 Advanced Geomorphology, GEOS420 Applied Hydrogeology, CHEM212 Principles of Chemistry I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 221 University Physics I, PHYS202 General Physics II, PHYS222 University Physics II, CHEM213 Principles of Chemistry II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience, 175 W Mark Street, PO Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5260 The department offers a range of introductory courses to expose students to the wide variety of processes active on earth, to develop an understanding of interactions between humans and the environment, and to help build an appreciation for the place of people in earth's long history. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - German Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics: German Literature, 205 Special Topics: German Culture and Language, 301 Advanced Reading and Structural Analysis, 302 German Conversation and Composition, 303 German Culture and Civilization, 401 Medieval to Baroque Literature, 402 18th and 19th Century Literature, 403 20th Century Literature. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages, Somsen Hall Room 319F, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5168 The Department of Foreign Languages at Winona State University is committed to excellence in preparing students for the marketplace in today's global economy. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Global Studies Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Global Studies Program   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include BIOL 104 Environment, Society and Conservation, CHEM 320 Environmental Chemistry GEOG 370 The Geography of Tourism - Advanced Study, GEOS 102 Resources of the Earth, GEOS 103 Natural Disasters, GEOS 325 Environmental Geoscience, GEOS 370 GIS and Imaging Techniques, RTTR 302 Adventure Travel and Tourism Development, POLS 130 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 135 Comparative Political Systems, POLS 205 United Nations in World Affairs, POLS 225 Ethnic Conflict and Nationalism, POLS 343 Human Rights in Theory and Practice, POLS 346 International Law, POLS 347 International Organization, POLS 475 Democratization and Its Challenges. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Global Studies Program College of Liberal Arts, Global Studies Program, 122 Minne Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5415 The Global Studies Major takes a multidisciplinary approach to understanding the growing interconnectedness between people of, and interdependence among, the countries of the world. Courses in this major explore the causes and consequences of this multi-faceted phenomenon and examine the various responses to it. Global Studies examines change at the global and local level. In this program, humanities, social and natural science courses provide a foundation for the understanding of global change, the varied human reactions to this change, and the possibility that this change can have a positive impact on humanity as a whole. Global Studies thus covers a field of study that cannot be adequately captured by one discipline or field of knowledge. Students majoring in Global Studies gain a sound understanding of the forces shaping the world and lives so that students are prepared to participate effectively in the world they encounter after graduation, whether they decide to work in the US or abroad. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Graphic Design Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art The Graphic Design Option is an interdisciplinary program based in the Art Department. Coursework is also required in the Mass Communication, Marketing, Communication Studies, and Computer Science departments. Building on a foundation in design, drawing, studio arts, and art history, students work with current graphic design software, gaining experience in print design and web design. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ART 114 2-D Design, ART 115 3-D Design, ART 118 Drawing I, ART 218 Drawing II, ART 221 Art History I, ART 222 Art History II, ART 260 Graphic Design I, ART 265 Graphic Design II, ART 360 Graphic Design III, ART 365 Graphic Design IV, ART 439 Later Twentieth Century Art, ART 444 Senior Seminar. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The Department of Art offers two Degree programs: Bachelor of Arts Degree with either the Studio Option or the Graphic Design Option. Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Teaching, which leads to eligibility for teacher certification in the State of Minnesota for grades K-12.In addition to taking coursework offered by professors who are art professionals, students are involved in the Art Club and other organizations on campus, Co-op Life Drawing sessions, and trips to major art centers. Recent destinations have included New York, Washington D.C., Chicago, Minneapolis, and Indianapolis. The Paul Watkins Gallery sponsors exhibitions by regional and Twin Cities artists, with accompanying slide talks, workshops, and demonstrations. Most student exhibitions are in the Weber Gallery; twice a year the graduating seniors show in the main Watkins Gallery. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - History Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, History Department This program enables students to study diverse societies and cultures while enhancing their abilities to read critically, think clearly, and write effectively. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 120 Western Civilization to 1500, 121 Western Civilization, 1500 to 1815, 122 Western Civilization, 1815 to Present, 150 United States History to 1865, 151 United States History Since 1865, 214 The Mississippi River in U.S. History. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, History Department College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Minne Hall 214, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5413 The department programs enable students to study diverse societies and cultures while enhancing their abilities to read critically, think clearly, and write effectively. Both the major and minor programs require students to take courses in the histories of Europe and the United States and to select among courses in the histories of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Majors and minors take courses at both the introductory and advanced levels, as well as the course in Historical Research Methods and Historiography, which instructs them in methods of historical research, interpretation and writing. As a capstone experience, majors complete their course of study in a Senior Seminar, which requires them to produce an original research project and enables them to practice, reinforce and expand upon what they learned in the program. History programs, providing a broad range of academic experiences, enhance students’ intellectual skills and understanding of the present, while promoting informed citizenship in a rapidly changing world. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Law and Society Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, History Department Law and Society is a richly interdisciplinary major that enables interested students to study law and legal culture from many different disciplinary, conceptual, historical, theoretical, and empirical perspectives. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include GEOS 325 Environmental Geoscience, HIST 120 Western Civilization: Beginning-1500, HIST 121 Western Civilization: 1500-1815, HIST 122 Western Civilization: 1815-Present, HIST 365 American Legal History, HIST 488 Constitutional History, POLS 120 Introduction to American Politics, POLS 227 Judicial Process and Politics, POLS 320 Constitutional Law, HIST 495 History - Senior Seminar I, HIST 496 History - Senior Seminar II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, History Department College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Minne Hall 214, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5413 The department programs enable students to study diverse societies and cultures while enhancing their abilities to read critically, think clearly, and write effectively. Both the major and minor programs require students to take courses in the histories of Europe and the United States and to select among courses in the histories of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Majors and minors take courses at both the introductory and advanced levels, as well as the course in Historical Research Methods and Historiography, which instructs them in methods of historical research, interpretation and writing. As a capstone experience, majors complete their course of study in a Senior Seminar, which requires them to produce an original research project and enables them to practice, reinforce and expand upon what they learned in the program. History programs, providing a broad range of academic experiences, enhance students’ intellectual skills and understanding of the present, while promoting informed citizenship in a rapidly changing world. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mass Communication - Advertising Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department The Advertising Emphasis area is design for those students planning on going into the field of Advertising, this would include working at a Advertising firm, or working on a freelance basis. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 100 Mass Media and Society, 210 Visual Communication, 232 News Writing, 300 Mass Media Law, 405 Mass Media Issues and Ethics, 499 Assessment Portfolio, 175 Mass Communication Computer Applications, 260 Advertising, 360 Advertising Copy Writing, 361 Advertising Media Selection, 362 Advertising Design, 460 Advertising Campaigns, 205 Principles of Internet Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department, Winona State University, Phelps Hall Room 126 175 W Mark Street, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5474 The Mass Communication department offers a major in mass communication in five emphasis areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Photojournalism, and Public Relations. The department also offers a minor in mass communication. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mass Communication - Broadcasting Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department The Broadcasting Emphasis area is design for those students planning on going into the field of Broadcasting. This can include working at a television station, a radio station, a cable company, or working on a freelance basis. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 100 Mass Media and Society, 210 Visual Communication, 232 News Writing, 300 Mass Media Law, 405 Mass Media Issues and Ethics, 499 Assessment Portfolio, 175 Mass Communication Computer Applications, 260 Advertising, 360 Advertising Copy Writing, 361 Advertising Media Selection, 362 Advertising Design, 460 Advertising Campaigns, 205 Principles of Internet Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department, Winona State University, Phelps Hall Room 126 175 W Mark Street, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5474 The Mass Communication department offers a major in mass communication in five emphasis areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Photojournalism, and Public Relations. The department also offers a minor in mass communication. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mass Communication - Journalism Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department The Journalism Emphasis area is design for those students planning on going into the field of Journalism, this would include working at a Newspaper, Magazine, or on a freelance basis. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 100 Mass Media and Society, 210 Visual Communication, 232 News Writing, 300 Mass Media Law, 405 Mass Media Issues and Ethics, 499 Assessment Portfolio, 175 Mass Communication Computer Applications, 260 Advertising, 360 Advertising Copy Writing, 361 Advertising Media Selection, 362 Advertising Design, 460 Advertising Campaigns, 205 Principles of Internet Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department, Winona State University, Phelps Hall Room 126 175 W Mark Street, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5474 The Mass Communication department offers a major in mass communication in five emphasis areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Photojournalism, and Public Relations. The department also offers a minor in mass communication. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mass Communication - Photo Journalism Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department The Photo Journalism Emphasis area is designed for those students planning on a career in Photo Journalism, this would include working for a newspaper or magazine, or working on a freelance basis. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 100 Mass Media and Society, 210 Visual Communication, 232 News Writing, 300 Mass Media Law, 405 Mass Media Issues and Ethics, 499 Assessment Portfolio, 175 Mass Communication Computer Applications, 260 Advertising, 360 Advertising Copy Writing, 361 Advertising Media Selection, 362 Advertising Design, 460 Advertising Campaigns, 205 Principles of Internet Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department, Winona State University, Phelps Hall Room 126 175 W Mark Street, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5474 The Mass Communication department offers a major in mass communication in five emphasis areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Photojournalism, and Public Relations. The department also offers a minor in mass communication. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mass Communication - Public Relations Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department The Public Relation Emphasis area is design for those students planning on going into the field of Public Relations, this would include working at a Public Relations firm, or working on a freelance basis. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 100 Mass Media and Society, 210 Visual Communication, 232 News Writing, 300 Mass Media Law, 405 Mass Media Issues and Ethics, 499 Assessment Portfolio, 175 Mass Communication Computer Applications, 260 Advertising, 360 Advertising Copy Writing, 361 Advertising Media Selection, 362 Advertising Design, 460 Advertising Campaigns, 205 Principles of Internet Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department College of Liberal Arts, Mass Communication Department, Winona State University, Phelps Hall Room 126 175 W Mark Street, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5474 The Mass Communication department offers a major in mass communication in five emphasis areas: Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, Photojournalism, and Public Relations. The department also offers a minor in mass communication. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mathematics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program provides students with instruction in the basic techniques, applications, and theories of mathematics. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 175 West Mark Street, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5370 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Mathematics: Secondary Teaching Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education The mathematics teaching major prepares students for teaching mathematics in grades 5 to 12. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Paralegal Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, History Department The Paralegal Program enables students to develop both intellectual and professional skills in the law. The program is designed to meet the needs of students wishing to enter into a career that demands knowledge and experience with legal systems and institutions. This includes careers working for law firms, government agencies, insurance companies, banking institutions, and more. Paralegal graduates work with lawyers, but do not offer or give legal advice on their own. The degree also serves as an excellent preparation for law school. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 150 U.S. History to 1865, 151 U.S. History Since 1865, 365 American Legal History, 488 American Constitutional History, 220 Introduction to African American History, 235 History of the American Indian, 315 Women in U.S. History, 355 European Intellectual and Cultural History, 398 Topics in History with Oral Communication Emphasis, 461 Latin American Social Revolution, 468 History of the Andean Nations, 469 History of Brazil, 485 Contemporary America 1945-Present, 486 American Intellectual and Cultural History. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, History Department College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Minne Hall 214, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5413 The department programs enable students to study diverse societies and cultures while enhancing their abilities to read critically, think clearly, and write effectively. Both the major and minor programs require students to take courses in the histories of Europe and the United States and to select among courses in the histories of Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Majors and minors take courses at both the introductory and advanced levels, as well as the course in Historical Research Methods and Historiography, which instructs them in methods of historical research, interpretation and writing. As a capstone experience, majors complete their course of study in a Senior Seminar, which requires them to produce an original research project and enables them to practice, reinforce and expand upon what they learned in the program. History programs, providing a broad range of academic experiences, enhance students’ intellectual skills and understanding of the present, while promoting informed citizenship in a rapidly changing world. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Political Science (General Option) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department This option enables students to obtain a broad overview of political knowledge. Political Science has become highly diversified over the years with scholars branching off into various sub-fields. Seven distinct sub-fields have been established: American Politics, Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Theory, Public Law, Public Administration, and Public Policy. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 120 Introduction to American Politics, 201 Politics and Violence, 218 Community Service, 220 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, 221 State and Local Government, 227 Judicial Process and Politics, 228 Public Service, 315 American Political Thought, 320 Constitutional Law, 321 The American Presidency, 322 Political Parties and Pressure Groups, 330 Race and American Politics, 333 Media and Politics, 340 Environmental Policy, 341 Health Care Politics and Policy, 360 American Congress, 420 Administrative Law, 425 Policy Studies. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Political Science (International Studies Option) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department This option enables students to gain a specialization in International Relations. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 120 Introduction to American Politics, 201 Politics and Violence, 218 Community Service, 220 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, 221 State and Local Government, 227 Judicial Process and Politics, 228 Public Service, 315 American Political Thought, 320 Constitutional Law, 321 The American Presidency, 322 Political Parties and Pressure Groups, 330 Race and American Politics, 333 Media and Politics, 340 Environmental Policy, 341 Health Care Politics and Policy, 360 American Congress, 420 Administrative Law, 425 Policy Studies. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Psychology: Option A Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology Option A is attractive because its semester-hour requirement allows students to combine a major in psychology with one or more additional majors or minors. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include PSY 210 Introduction to Psychological Science (General Psychology), PSY 231 Statistics, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology, PSY 309 Experimental Psychology Lab, PSY 350 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSY 434 History and Systems of Psychology. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 231 Phelps Hall, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5435 The department's goal is to foster students' understanding of the many factors that influence behavior, the methods employed by psychologists to identify such factors and the means by which behavior can be modified. Students are attracted to the discipline because they wish to become professional psychologists, they plan to pursue careers in fields that emphasize interpersonal skills, or they want to better understand themselves as well as others. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Psychology: Option B Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology Option B is available for those preferring to concentrate their studies in psychology for more in-depth experience. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include PSY 210 Introduction to Psychological Science (General Psychology), PSY 231 Statistics, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology, PSY 309 Experimental Psychology Lab, PSY 350 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSY 434 History and Systems of Psychology. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 231 Phelps Hall, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5435 The department's goal is to foster students' understanding of the many factors that influence behavior, the methods employed by psychologists to identify such factors and the means by which behavior can be modified. Students are attracted to the discipline because they wish to become professional psychologists, they plan to pursue careers in fields that emphasize interpersonal skills, or they want to better understand themselves as well as others. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Spanish Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics in Hispanic Literature and Culture, 300 Spanish Linguistics, 301 Spanish Composition and Conversation, 302 The Culture of Spain, 303 The Culture of Latin America, 401 Spanish Peninsular Literature I, 402 Spanish Peninsular Literature II, 403 Latin American Literature. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages College of Liberal Arts, Department of Foreign Languages, Somsen Hall Room 319F, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5168 The Department of Foreign Languages at Winona State University is committed to excellence in preparing students for the marketplace in today's global economy. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major - Theatre Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 107 Introduction to Tech Theatre, 119 Play Reading, 131 Performance I, 207 Design Communication, 210 Theatre History/Dramatic Literature I, 231 Performance II, 291 Rehearsal and Performance, 307 Design II Scenery and Costumes, 309 Design II Lighting and Sound, 310 Theatre History/Dramatic Literature II, 321 Play Directing, 331 Performance III, 395 Topics, 490 Capstone Production Project, 495 Theatre Senior Seminar. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 215 Performing Arts Center, PO Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5230 Located in a picturesque valley in southeast Minnesota, the Theatre and Dance Department at Winona State University offers a stimulating and enriching experience through the undergraduate theatre major, theatre minor and dance minor programs, within a supportive liberal arts context. Theatre majors and minors focus on foundational skills in acting, directing and design, and dance minors study movement techniques, improvisation and composition. Both theatre and dance students examine the history and theory of their disciplines and acquire integrated kinesthetic, cognitive and creative skills as they develop their unique artistic voices. Through class and production experiences, non-major students also have the opportunity to enrich their lives through the performing arts and gain access to their creative potential, which is an essential skill in any field. The entire Winona State University community benefits from the richly varied and high quality theatre and dance events produced throughout the year by the department. Winona State University is an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Theatre. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major Applied Linguistics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 250 Grammar and Usage, 328 English Syntax, 350 Introduction to Language Study, 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition, 481 TESOL Theories and Methods, 483 Pedagogical Grammar, 484 ESL Materials, Resources, and Assessment, 490 Portfolio. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major English: First Combining Major-Literature and Language Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department This major can be taken only in combination with another full major. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ENG 402 Teaching Secondary Englishc, ENG 470 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 471 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 481 TESOL Theory and Methods, ENG 414 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, ENG 417 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENG 439 Technical Writing, ENG 447 Modern Literary Criticism, ENG 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major English: Literature and Language Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ENG 402 Teaching Secondary Englishc, ENG 470 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 471 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 481 TESOL Theory and Methods, ENG 414 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, ENG 417 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENG 439 Technical Writing, ENG 447 Modern Literary Criticism, ENG 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major English: Writing Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ENG 402 Teaching Secondary Englishc, ENG 470 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 471 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 481 TESOL Theory and Methods, ENG 414 Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories, ENG 417 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENG 439 Technical Writing, ENG 447 Modern Literary Criticism, ENG 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major in Music (Liberal Arts) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music This program provides a degree with an emphasis on music as one of the liberal arts. This degree is designed to allow the student to either obtain a double major (for example, Music and English) or focus the remaining credits necessary for graduation on an area of particular interest in music or another discipline. Students may use this degree to prepare for graduate work in non-performing areas of music study such as theory and composition, musicology, ethnomusicology, music therapy, or other specialized interests. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All incoming students who wish to major in music must perform an audition and successfully complete entrance examinations in theory and aural skills. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 001 Concert Attendance, 114 World Music, 201 202 Music Theory I, II, 203 204 Music Theory III, IV, 351 Music of the Middle Ages, Renaissance, Baroque, 352 Music of the Classical Period. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Winona State University, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5250 The Winona State University Department of Music's mission is threefold. The department is committed to: providing music degree programs that foster creativity, skill development, critical thinking, independent learning and understanding of and respect for multiple perspectives; serving the artistic needs of the university through performance, workshops, seminars, and general education courses which introduce students to new musical experiences that deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts; and serving the artistic needs of the Southeastern Minnesota area and the rest of the tri-state region through performance, educational workshops, presentations, and seminars. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Major in Music - Performance Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music The Music Performance degree program focuses on increasing and refining the student's technical and artistic skills in their main performing medium. Students graduating with a music performance degree may choose to pursue careers as performing musicians and/or continue their education with graduate studies in their major performance medium. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All incoming students who wish to major in music must perform an audition and successfully complete entrance examinations in theory and aural skills. To be admitted into the Performance degree program, students must make a formal application and pass an audition before a faculty committee after their first year. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 002 Music Education Seminar, 255 Jazz Improvisation I, 301 Orchestration and Instrumentation, 306 Conducting I, 406 Conducting II, 298 Foundations and Principles of Music Education, 322 Elementary Music Methods I, 332 Elementary Music Methods II, 323 Secondary Music Methods, 480 Recital, 415 Vocal Pedagogy, 471 Italian Vocal Literature, 472 German Vocal Literature, 473 French Vocal Literature. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Winona State University, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5250 The Winona State University Department of Music's mission is threefold. The department is committed to: providing music degree programs that foster creativity, skill development, critical thinking, independent learning and understanding of and respect for multiple perspectives; serving the artistic needs of the university through performance, workshops, seminars, and general education courses which introduce students to new musical experiences that deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts; and serving the artistic needs of the Southeastern Minnesota area and the rest of the tri-state region through performance, educational workshops, presentations, and seminars. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Sociology - Family Studies Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology The program goals are (1) to develop knowledge and skills in foundation areas of sociology (basic concepts, sociological theory, research methods, and statistics); (2) to provide opportunities to apply the sociological perspective to asking, understanding, and explaining sociological questions; (3) to provide knowledge in one or more specialized areas within sociology; (4) to develop an understanding of the internal diversity of U.S. society and its place within the international context; (5) to develop an understanding of the nature and effects of social inequality; and (6) to develop career and/or graduate school readiness. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 150 Introduction to Sociology, 205 Social Interaction, 212 The Family, 216 Social Problems, 314 Juvenile Delinquency, 315 Criminology, 334 Sociology of Education, 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, 350 Population Analysis, 376 Introduction to Social Research, 377 Sociological Theory and Methods, 378 Laboratory in Social Research, 385 Field Experience. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The mission is to develop graduates with skills, values, and knowledge that will lead directly to employment or graduate school. The program is a quality program involving individual attention and frequent student-faculty interaction. The student learning experience includes the acquisition of knowledge, research skills, written and oral communication skills, critical thinking applications, internship experience, and professional values. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Sociology - General Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology The program goals are (1) to develop knowledge and skills in foundation areas of sociology (basic concepts, sociological theory, research methods, and statistics); (2) to provide opportunities to apply the sociological perspective to asking, understanding, and explaining sociological questions; (3) to provide knowledge in one or more specialized areas within sociology; (4) to develop an understanding of the internal diversity of U.S. society and its place within the international context; (5) to develop an understanding of the nature and effects of social inequality; and (6) to develop career and/or graduate school readiness. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 150 Introduction to Sociology, 205 Social Interaction, 212 The Family, 216 Social Problems, 314 Juvenile Delinquency, 315 Criminology, 334 Sociology of Education, 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, 350 Population Analysis, 376 Introduction to Social Research, 377 Sociological Theory and Methods, 378 Laboratory in Social Research, 385 Field Experience. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The mission is to develop graduates with skills, values, and knowledge that will lead directly to employment or graduate school. The program is a quality program involving individual attention and frequent student-faculty interaction. The student learning experience includes the acquisition of knowledge, research skills, written and oral communication skills, critical thinking applications, internship experience, and professional values. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Sociology - Gerontology Studies Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology The program goals are (1) to develop knowledge and skills in foundation areas of sociology (basic concepts, sociological theory, research methods, and statistics); (2) to provide opportunities to apply the sociological perspective to asking, understanding, and explaining sociological questions; (3) to provide knowledge in one or more specialized areas within sociology; (4) to develop an understanding of the internal diversity of U.S. society and its place within the international context; (5) to develop an understanding of the nature and effects of social inequality; and (6) to develop career and/or graduate school readiness. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 150 Introduction to Sociology, 205 Social Interaction, 212 The Family, 216 Social Problems, 314 Juvenile Delinquency, 315 Criminology, 334 Sociology of Education, 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, 350 Population Analysis, 376 Introduction to Social Research, 377 Sociological Theory and Methods, 378 Laboratory in Social Research, 385 Field Experience. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The mission is to develop graduates with skills, values, and knowledge that will lead directly to employment or graduate school. The program is a quality program involving individual attention and frequent student-faculty interaction. The student learning experience includes the acquisition of knowledge, research skills, written and oral communication skills, critical thinking applications, internship experience, and professional values. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.A. Sociology - Human Services Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology The program goals are (1) to develop knowledge and skills in foundation areas of sociology (basic concepts, sociological theory, research methods, and statistics); (2) to provide opportunities to apply the sociological perspective to asking, understanding, and explaining sociological questions; (3) to provide knowledge in one or more specialized areas within sociology; (4) to develop an understanding of the internal diversity of U.S. society and its place within the international context; (5) to develop an understanding of the nature and effects of social inequality; and (6) to develop career and/or graduate school readiness. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 150 Introduction to Sociology, 205 Social Interaction, 212 The Family, 216 Social Problems, 314 Juvenile Delinquency, 315 Criminology, 334 Sociology of Education, 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, 350 Population Analysis, 376 Introduction to Social Research, 377 Sociological Theory and Methods, 378 Laboratory in Social Research, 385 Field Experience. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The mission is to develop graduates with skills, values, and knowledge that will lead directly to employment or graduate school. The program is a quality program involving individual attention and frequent student-faculty interaction. The student learning experience includes the acquisition of knowledge, research skills, written and oral communication skills, critical thinking applications, internship experience, and professional values. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. - Special Education, Developmental Disabilities K-12 Licensure Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education, Special Education Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include EDUC 304 Human Development and Learning: Middle Level and K-12, EDUC 305 Human Development and Learning: Secondary, EDUC 308 Human Relations and Student Diversity, EDUC 311 Instructional Planning and Assessment:, EDUC 312 Instructional Planning and Assessment: Secondary, EDUC 449 Middle Level Philosophy, Organization, EDUC 459 The Professional Educator. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Special Education Department College of Education, Special Education Department, 209 Gildemeister Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5364 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. - Special Education, Learning Disabilities K-12 Licensure Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education, Special Education Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include EDUC 304 Human Development and Learning: Middle Level and K-12, EDUC 305 Human Development and Learning: Secondary, EDUC 308 Human Relations and Student Diversity, EDUC 311 Instructional Planning and Assessment:, EDUC 312 Instructional Planning and Assessment: Secondary, EDUC 449 Middle Level Philosophy, Organization, EDUC 459 The Professional Educator. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Special Education Department College of Education, Special Education Department, 209 Gildemeister Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5364 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Accounting Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Accounting Department This program prepares graduates for entry-level accounting positions and graduate education. It provides the essential foundation knowledge and skills for progress in accounting careers. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 211 Financial Accounting Principles, 212 Managerial Accounting Principles, 220 Accounting Computer Applications, 311 Intermediate Accounting I, 312 Intermediate Accounting II, 330 Accounting Information Systems, 361 Intermediate Man./Cost Accounting, 413 Advanced Financial Accounting, 421 Introduction to Taxation, 471 Auditing I. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Accounting Department College of Business, Accounting Department, 323E Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5185 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Athletic Training Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences The Athletic Training Major is a Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE) nationally accredited program. In addition to the academic coursework requirements, students are required to complete clinical education experience and fieldwork experiences. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Personal and Community Hlth, 235 Professional Issues in Exercise Science, 280 Techniques of Fitness Programming, 291 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, 314 Anatomical Kinesiology, 345 Emerg Response/Prof Rescuer, 340 Physiology of Exercise, 360 Nutrition for the Physically Active, 370 Mechanical Kinesiology, 380 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Science, 389 Strength and Conditioning Principles and Programming, 403 Epidemiology, 445 Medical Aspects of Exercise. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Business Administration Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Business Administration Department The basic purpose of the Business Administration program is to prepare students for careers in administration of all types of organizations in the private, non-profit, or public sector. The management curriculum is designed to provide students with the tools to pursue professional careers in management of operating units or groups, and more specialized areas such as Human Resources Management. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 211 Financial Accounting Principles, 212 Managerial Accounting Principles, 220 Accounting Computer Applications, 311 Intermediate Accounting I, 312 Intermediate Accounting II, 330 Accounting Information Systems, 361 Intermediate Man./Cost Accounting, 413 Advanced Financial Accounting, 421 Introduction to Taxation, 471 Auditing I. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Business Administration Department College of Business, Business Administration Department, 325 Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5188 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Earth Science (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education This program is designed for students who desire a middle level to secondary school teaching career (grades 5-12); the program conforms to Minnesota Board of Teaching licensure standards. Students completing this program are eligible to apply for a Minnesota license in General Science for grades 5-8 or a license in earth and space science for grades 9-12. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include GEOS120 Dynamic Earth, GEOS130 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS220 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS280 Field and Analytical Methods I, GEOS330 Structural Geology, GEOS340 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOS475 Geoscience Seminar, GEOS240 Watershed Science, GEOS320 Optical Mineralogy and Petrology, GEOS415 Advanced Geomorphology, GEOS420 Applied Hydrogeology, CHEM212 Principles of Chemistry I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 221 University Physics I, PHYS202 General Physics II, PHYS222 University Physics II, CHEM213 Principles of Chemistry II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences - Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences This clinically focused exercise physiology major has several career-related tracks. Its primary feature is to prepare students to care for individuals who suffer from cardiovascular and/or pulmonary disease utilizing a therapeutic program of exercise, risk factor reduction and education in a structured rehabilitation setting. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 344 Electrocardiography, 361 Practicum in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 385 Senior Seminar: Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 420 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription, 497 Internship in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 392 Cardiac Risk Prevention. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences - Exercise Science Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences Students majoring in this major are prepared to administer comprehensive health and fitness programs to a variety of clients. Through coursework and other experiences, students learn how to design and administer appropriate strength, power, flexibility, agility, and cardiorespiratory programs based on clients' goals, needs, and abilities. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 344 Electrocardiography, 361 Practicum in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 385 Senior Seminar: Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 420 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription, 497 Internship in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 392 Cardiac Risk Prevention. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences - Movement Science Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences This major is designed to meet graduate school entrance requirements in a Movement Science field including biomechanics, exercise physiology, kinesiology, motor learning, physical therapy, occupational therapy, physician's assistant, or chiropractic medicine. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 344 Electrocardiography, 361 Practicum in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 385 Senior Seminar: Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 420 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription, 497 Internship in Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation, 392 Cardiac Risk Prevention. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - French (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics in French Literature, 205 Special Topics in French Culture, 301 French Composition, 302 French Civilization and Culture, 401 Phonetics and Pronunciation, 402 French Literature I, 403 French Literature II, 404 French Literature III. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Geoscience: Environmental Science Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience This program prepares students for graduate study or employment in hydrogeology and environmental careers that focus on ground-water quality, ground-water quantity, contaminant problems, and related soil investigations. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include GEOS120 Dynamic Earth, GEOS130 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS220 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS280 Field and Analytical Methods I, GEOS330 Structural Geology, GEOS340 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOS475 Geoscience Seminar, GEOS240 Watershed Science, GEOS320 Optical Mineralogy and Petrology, GEOS415 Advanced Geomorphology, GEOS420 Applied Hydrogeology, CHEM212 Principles of Chemistry I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 221 University Physics I, PHYS202 General Physics II, PHYS222 University Physics II, CHEM213 Principles of Chemistry II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience, 175 W Mark Street, PO Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5260 The department offers a range of introductory courses to expose students to the wide variety of processes active on earth, to develop an understanding of interactions between humans and the environment, and to help build an appreciation for the place of people in earth's long history. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Geoscience: Geology Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience This program prepares students for graduate study or employment in classic geologic sub-disciplines, including mineralogy and petrology, structural geology, stratigraphy, sedimentology, petroleum exploration, and economic geology. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include GEOS120 Dynamic Earth, GEOS130 Earth and Life Through Time, GEOS220 Minerals and Rocks, GEOS280 Field and Analytical Methods I, GEOS330 Structural Geology, GEOS340 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEOS475 Geoscience Seminar, GEOS240 Watershed Science, GEOS320 Optical Mineralogy and Petrology, GEOS415 Advanced Geomorphology, GEOS420 Applied Hydrogeology, CHEM212 Principles of Chemistry I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, PHYS 221 University Physics I, PHYS202 General Physics II, PHYS222 University Physics II, CHEM213 Principles of Chemistry II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience College of Science and Engineering, Department of Geoscience, 175 W Mark Street, PO Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5260 The department offers a range of introductory courses to expose students to the wide variety of processes active on earth, to develop an understanding of interactions between humans and the environment, and to help build an appreciation for the place of people in earth's long history. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - German (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics: German Literature, 205 Special Topics: German Culture and Language, 301 Advanced Reading and Structural Analysis, 302 German Conversation and Composition, 303 German Culture and Civilization, 401 Medieval to Baroque Literature, 402 18th and 19th Century Literature, 403 20th Century Literature. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Health Promotion - Community Health Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Personal and Community Hlth, 235 Professional Issues in Exercise Science, 280 Techniques of Fitness Programming, 291 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, 314 Anatomical Kinesiology, 345 Emerg Response/Prof Rescuer, 340 Physiology of Exercise, 360 Nutrition for the Physically Active, 370 Mechanical Kinesiology, 380 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Science, 389 Strength and Conditioning Principles and Programming, 403 Epidemiology, 445 Medical Aspects of Exercise. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Health Promotion - School Health Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Personal and Community Hlth, 235 Professional Issues in Exercise Science, 280 Techniques of Fitness Programming, 291 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, 314 Anatomical Kinesiology, 345 Emerg Response/Prof Rescuer, 340 Physiology of Exercise, 360 Nutrition for the Physically Active, 370 Mechanical Kinesiology, 380 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Science, 389 Strength and Conditioning Principles and Programming, 403 Epidemiology, 445 Medical Aspects of Exercise. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Health, Exercise and Rehabilitative Sciences, Winona State University, 363 Maxwell Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5214 The College provides quality graduate and undergraduate programs in nursing and health sciences. These programs are designed to graduate caring, ethical, competent, and progressive professionals who are sensitive to diversity and prepared to work with clients through health promotion, prevention of health problems, and caring during illness. In addition to its professional programs, the College seeks to promote health awareness at WSU. The College's educational environment supports life-long wellness in the individual, the University, the community, and global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Human Resources Management Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Business Administration Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 315 Principles of Management, 317 Management of Human Resources 325 Organizational Dynamics, 417 Compensation, 467 Staffing and Evaluation, 495 Strategic Management, MIS 202 Microcomputers in Business, OM 334 Operations Management. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Business Administration Department College of Business, Business Administration Department, 325 Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5188 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Management Information Systems Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Management of Information Systems and Operations (MISO) Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include ACCT 211 Financial Accounting Principles, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting Principles, BUSA 220 Business Statistics, BUSA 291 Legal Environment of Business, BUSA 320 Intermediate Bus. Statistics, MGMT 325 Organizational Dynamics, MGMT 495 Strategic Management, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 360 Corporate Finance, MATH 210 Discrete Mathematics and Fds, MKTG 300 Principles of Marketing, MIS 202 Microcomputers in Business, MIS 312 Business Computer Programming, MIS 342 Advanced Business Computer Applications, MIS 362 Management Information Systems, MIS 372 Management of Business Systems Development, MIS 412 Management of E- Commerce, MIS 452 Management of Telecommunication Systems, MIS 482 Management of Information Technology. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Management of Information Systems and Operations (MISO) Department College of Business, Management of Information Systems and Operations (MISO) Department, Somsen 324 Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5170 The Management of Information Systems and Operations (MISO) Department is committed to fostering excellence in both the management information systems (MIS) and operations management (OM) disciplines through progressive curriculum and the application of state-of-art technology.Students who pursue an education in MIS will develop an understanding of the integration of information systems technologies into various business areas.Students who pursue an education in OM will develop an understanding of the process of managing products and services throughout the supply chain. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Mathematics: Statistics Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics This program provides students with instruction in the basic techniques, applications, and theories of mathematics and statistics. Students choosing statistics may complete a statistics project under the supervision of a faculty member. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 175 West Mark Street, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5370 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Nursing Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better before starting the nursing program. Students must also have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above which is calculated on the most recent five years of college coursework. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 206 Normal Nutrition, 209 Microbiology, 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, 208, 209 General, Organic and Biochemistry I and II, 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I and II, 210 General Psychology, 250 Developmental Psychology, 150 Introduction to Sociology, 212 The Family. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Nursing: Generic Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better before starting the nursing program. Students must also have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above which is calculated on the most recent five years of college coursework. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 206 Normal Nutrition, 209 Microbiology, 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, 208, 209 General, Organic and Biochemistry I and II, 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I and II, 210 General Psychology, 250 Developmental Psychology, 150 Introduction to Sociology, 212 The Family. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Nursing: RN Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of "C" or better before starting the nursing program. Students must also have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above which is calculated on the most recent five years of college coursework. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 206 Normal Nutrition, 209 Microbiology, 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, 208, 209 General, Organic and Biochemistry I and II, 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I and II, 210 General Psychology, 250 Developmental Psychology, 150 Introduction to Sociology, 212 The Family. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Physical Education (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Sport Science   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 129 Perspectives of Physical Education, 190 Introduction to Teaching in Physical Education, 205 Teaching Middle/Secondary Physical Education, 206 Teaching Elementary Physical Education for Majors, 214 Standard First Aid and CPR, 300 Motor Learning and Development, 317 Curriculum and Methods of Physical Education, 337 Developmental/Adapted Physical Education, 402 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Sport. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Sport Science College of Education, Department of Physical Education and Sport Science, Memorial Hall 123, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5200 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Physics (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 221, 222, 223 University Physics I, II, III, 320 Computational Physics, 330 Electronics, 340 Modern Physics, 345 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, 350 Mechanics, 370 Optics, 430 Electromagnetic Theory I, 431 Electromagnetic Theory II, 451 Quantum Mechanics, 460 Undergraduate Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Physics: Option I - Physics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 221, 222, 223 University Physics I, II, III, 320 Computational Physics, 330 Electronics, 340 Modern Physics, 345 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, 350 Mechanics, 370 Optics, 430 Electromagnetic Theory I, 431 Electromagnetic Theory II, 451 Quantum Mechanics, 460 Undergraduate Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The Department of Physics provides quality undergraduate instruction to meet the needs and special interests of those students who wish to acquire an understanding and appreciation of physics. Knowledge of physics provides a basis for creative careers in many areas of engineering and technology. The Physics Department also offers minors in physics, aviation, and electronics. The aviation minor, in conjunction with majors in business management or computer science, is certified by the Federal Aviation Administration as an Airway Science curriculum. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Physics: Option II - Electronics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 221, 222, 223 University Physics I, II, III, 320 Computational Physics, 330 Electronics, 340 Modern Physics, 345 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, 350 Mechanics, 370 Optics, 430 Electromagnetic Theory I, 431 Electromagnetic Theory II, 451 Quantum Mechanics, 460 Undergraduate Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The Department of Physics provides quality undergraduate instruction to meet the needs and special interests of those students who wish to acquire an understanding and appreciation of physics. Knowledge of physics provides a basis for creative careers in many areas of engineering and technology. The Physics Department also offers minors in physics, aviation, and electronics. The aviation minor, in conjunction with majors in business management or computer science, is certified by the Federal Aviation Administration as an Airway Science curriculum. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Public Administration Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department This program is designed to prepare the students for an administrative career in public and non-profit agencies. This program is uniquely designed to serve students seeking employment in the traditional fields of public service, as well as those intending to pursue graduate study in the more specialized areas of policy analysis and program management. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 120 American Government and Politics, 221 State and Local Government, 228 Public Service, 320 Constitutional Law, 280 Political Research I-Secondary, 410 Political Research II-Primary, 416 Internship (minimum of 3), 420 Administrative Law, 425 Policy Studies, 426 Public Budgeting and Finance, 429 Policy Reform. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department College of Liberal Arts, Political Science and Public Administration Department, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Recreation, Tourism and Therapeutic Recreation (Recreation and Tourism) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education This major is designed to prepare students for professional leadership roles in a variety of public, commercial, clinical, community, and natural-resource settings where recreational and/or therapeutic recreation services are offered. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 203 Recreation Programming, 229 Foundations of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 239 Outdoor Pursuits, 245 Therapeutic Recreation and Services, 326 Organization and Administration of Recreation, 350 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, 393 Evaluation in Recreation, Therapeutic Recreation and Tourism, 399 Internship in Recreation and Tourism or Therapeutic Recreation, 414 Recreational Leadership, 426 Recreation Facilities and Area Design. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Recreation, Tourism and Therapeutic Recreation (Therapeutic Recreation) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education This major is designed to prepare students for professional leadership roles in a variety of public, commercial, clinical, community, and natural-resource settings where recreational and/or therapeutic recreation services are offered. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 203 Recreation Programming, 229 Foundations of Recreation and Leisure Studies, 239 Outdoor Pursuits, 245 Therapeutic Recreation and Services, 326 Organization and Administration of Recreation, 350 Legal and Financial Aspects of Recreation, 393 Evaluation in Recreation, Therapeutic Recreation and Tourism, 399 Internship in Recreation and Tourism or Therapeutic Recreation, 414 Recreational Leadership, 426 Recreation Facilities and Area Design. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Social Science/History (Secondary Social Studies Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education This program is designed for prospective middle level and high school teachers. WSU established the major to meet the secondary social studies teacher certification requirements for the state of Minnesota. Students who wish to teach high school-level history or government or geography or another social science field need to complete this program and the other requirements for a so-called “broad field” teaching license for secondary social studies. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include SOC 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 110 World Regional Geography, GEOG 211 Economic Geography, GEOG 212 Physical Geography, GEOG 213 Cultural Geography, HIST 150 U.S. History to 1865, HIST 151 U.S. History Since 1865, HIST 214 The Mississippi River in U.S. History, HIST 120 Western Civilization to 1500, HIST 121 Western Civilization, 1500-1815, HIST 122 Western Civilization, 1815-Present, POLS 120 Introduction to American Politics, POLS 130 Introduction to International Relations, POLS 135 Comparative Political Systems, POLS 150 Introduction to Political Theory, POLS 228 Public Service. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Social Work Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work This program prepares students for beginning social work practice. The program is fully accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 365 Social Work Practice I - Ethics and Interviewing, 370 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 380 Social Welfare Policy I, 385 Social Work Practice II - Families and Groups, 400 Social Work Practicum Preparation, 415 Social Work Practice III - Organizations and Communities, 475 Social Work Senior Practicum. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work, Minne 222, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5431 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses: the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major - Spanish (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 204 Special Topics in Hispanic Literature and Culture, 300 Spanish Linguistics, 301 Spanish Composition and Conversation, 302 The Culture of Spain, 303 The Culture of Latin America, 401 Spanish Peninsular Literature I, 402 Spanish Peninsular Literature II, 403 Latin American Literature. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Biology - Allied Health Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Biology - Cell and Molecular Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Biology - Ecology Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Biology - Environmental Science Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Biology - Life Science (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Business Education (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 201 Keyboarding, 203 Document Production and Procedures, 215 Personal Finance, 320 Business Technology, 330 Advanced Business Technology, 333 Business Communication, 335 Information Resource Management, 340 Integrated Information Systems Applications, 360 Interpersonal Business Relations, 401 General Methods and Foundations, 403 Technology and Business Teaching Methods, 435 Information Systems/Personnel Management, 490 Capstone Seminar. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Chemistry (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education Successful completion of the Chemistry Teaching program will enable a student to apply for licensure in both 5-8 middle school general science and 9-12 high school chemistry upon achieving passing scores for both the Praxis I and II tests. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must have and maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75 to be admitted to and continue in the Professional Education program. Students must have a minimum GPA of 2.50 in all courses completed in the declared major. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 412, 413, 414, 415 Physical Chemistry and Lab I, II, 425, 426 Analytical Chemistry I, II, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Chemistry - Environmental Science Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 412, 413, 414, 415 Physical Chemistry and Lab I, II, 425, 426 Analytical Chemistry I, II, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Chemistry - Option A Full Time 4 Year(s) US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for those students who plan on a career in the chemical sciences. This option is suitable to prepare students for a variety of future careers related to chemistry. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 412, 413, 414, 415 Physical Chemistry and Lab I, II, 425, 426 Analytical Chemistry I, II, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Chemistry - Option B Full Time 4 Year(s) US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry This program is designed for those students who plan on a career in the chemical sciences. This option is more rigorous and is approved by the American Chemical Society. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 412, 413, 414, 415 Physical Chemistry and Lab I, II, 425, 426 Analytical Chemistry I, II, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Computer Science - Applied Computer Science Option - Bioinformatics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department This program allows students to study the technical and theoretical aspects of computer science and software development in depth. Bioinformatics is the study of using computational tools and computer technologies to model, analyze, store, retrieve, manage, present, and visualize biological data. Primarily, the data to be processed are huge amounts of molecular biology data such as DNA sequences and proteins. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Computer Science - Applied Computer Science Option - Computer Information Systems Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department This program allows students to study the technical and theoretical aspects of computer science and software development in depth. Computer Information Systems involves the study of business-related processes and software. An integral component of this track is web programming - both client-side and server-side technologies, and also component-based reusable software architectures. These topics are important in the development of software to support E-business applications. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Computer Science - Applied Computer Science Option - Geographic Information Technology Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department This program allows students to study the technical and theoretical aspects of computer science and software development in depth. Geographic Information Technology (GIT) involves the development of software to support the rapidly growing field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). GIS uses digital technology to combine maps and images with computer databases. As such, GIS has a broad range of applications that allow businesses, engineers, and governments to make quicker and more informed decisions. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development, GEOS 315 Surficial Processes and Soils, GEOS 325 Environmental Science, GEOS 370 GIS, GEOS 405 Current Topics, GEOS 415 Advanced Geomorphology, GEOS 420 Applied Hydrogeology, GEOS 425 Global Climate Change. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Computer Science - Applied Computer Science Option - Human Computer Interaction Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department This program allows students to study the technical and theoretical aspects of computer science and software development in depth. Human Computer Interaction (HCI) is an interdisciplinary field that attempts to understand the tendencies and limitations of humans in order to design and develop effective software that is user friendly. As such, a successful HCI computer scientist must be well-versed in both computer science and psychology. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Computer Science - Computer Science Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department This program allows students to study the technical and theoretical aspects of computer science and software development in depth. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Physical Science (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education Successful completion of the Physical Science Teaching program will enable a student to apply for licensure in both 9-12 high school chemistry and 9-12 high school physics upon achieving passing scores for both the Praxis I and II tests. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must have and maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.75 to be admitted to and continue in the Professional Education program. Students must have a minimum GPA of 2.50 in all courses completed in the declared major. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 412, 413, 414, 415 Physical Chemistry and Lab I, II, 425, 426 Analytical Chemistry I, II, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major Teaching English as a Second Language (Licensure) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 250 Grammar and Usage, 328 English Syntax, 350 Introduction to Language Study, 480 Theories of Second Language Acquisition, 481 TESOL Theories and Methods, 483 Pedagogical Grammar, 484 ESL Materials, Resources, and Assessment. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 212, 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, 350, 351 Principles of Organic Chemistry I, II, 360 Chemical Information, 400, 401 Biochemistry I, II, 402 Biochemistry Laboratory, 412 Physical Chemistry I, 413 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, 425 Analytical Chemistry I, 450 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, 475 Seminar in Chemistry. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major in Music (Business) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music The major focus and objectives of the Music Business program are to provide the student with a strong background in music and a well-rounded selection of courses in business. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All incoming students who wish to major in music must perform an audition and successfully complete entrance examinations in theory and aural skills. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 002 Music Education Seminar, 255 Jazz Improvisation I, 301 Orchestration and Instrumentation, 306 Conducting I, 406 Conducting II, 298 Foundations and Principles of Music Education, 322 Elementary Music Methods I, 332 Elementary Music Methods II, 323 Secondary Music Methods, 480 Recital. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Winona State University, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5250 The Winona State University Department of Music's mission is threefold. The department is committed to: providing music degree programs that foster creativity, skill development, critical thinking, independent learning and understanding of and respect for multiple perspectives; serving the artistic needs of the university through performance, workshops, seminars, and general education courses which introduce students to new musical experiences that deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts; and serving the artistic needs of the Southeastern Minnesota area and the rest of the tri-state region through performance, educational workshops, presentations, and seminars. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major in Music (Education) Emphasis in Instrumental Music Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music This degree program prepares the student for a Minnesota K-12 Teaching License in Music with an Instrumental Emphasis. This licensure allows graduates of the program to obtain a teaching position in band, orchestra, or classroom music at all levels, kindergarten through high school. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All incoming students who wish to major in music must perform an audition and successfully complete entrance examinations in theory and aural skills. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 002 Music Education Seminar, 255 Jazz Improvisation I, 301 Orchestration and Instrumentation, 306 Conducting I, 406 Conducting II, 298 Foundations and Principles of Music Education, 322 Elementary Music Methods I, 332 Elementary Music Methods II, 323 Secondary Music Methods, 480 Recital. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Winona State University, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5250 The Winona State University Department of Music's mission is threefold. The department is committed to: providing music degree programs that foster creativity, skill development, critical thinking, independent learning and understanding of and respect for multiple perspectives; serving the artistic needs of the university through performance, workshops, seminars, and general education courses which introduce students to new musical experiences that deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts; and serving the artistic needs of the Southeastern Minnesota area and the rest of the tri-state region through performance, educational workshops, presentations, and seminars. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major in Music (Education) Emphasis in Vocal Music Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music This degree program prepares the student for a Minnesota K-12 Teaching License in Music with a Vocal Emphasis. This licensure allows graduates of the program to obtain a teaching position in either choral music or classroom music at all levels, kindergarten through high school. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. All incoming students who wish to major in music must perform an audition and successfully complete entrance examinations in theory and aural skills. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 002 Music Education Seminar, 255 Jazz Improvisation I, 301 Orchestration and Instrumentation, 306 Conducting I, 406 Conducting II, 298 Foundations and Principles of Music Education, 322 Elementary Music Methods I, 332 Elementary Music Methods II, 323 Secondary Music Methods, 480 Recital. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, Winona State University, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5250 The Winona State University Department of Music's mission is threefold. The department is committed to: providing music degree programs that foster creativity, skill development, critical thinking, independent learning and understanding of and respect for multiple perspectives; serving the artistic needs of the university through performance, workshops, seminars, and general education courses which introduce students to new musical experiences that deepen their understanding and appreciation of the arts; and serving the artistic needs of the Southeastern Minnesota area and the rest of the tri-state region through performance, educational workshops, presentations, and seminars. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Major-Communication Arts and Literature (Teaching) Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, English Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 220 Multicultural American Literatures, 223 Classical Mythology, 224 Bible as Literature, 211 Writing in Communities, 222 Introduction to Creative Writing, 302 Enlightenment, Revolution, and Enslavement, 303 British and American Romanticism, 304 Victorian and post-Civil War Literature, 305 Modernism and Beyond, 301 British Literature to 1660, 328 English Syntax. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, English Department College of Liberal Arts, English Department, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5429 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Sociology: Criminal Justice Major - Corrections Track Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in criminal justice and for entry into a number of graduate programs such as criminal justice, corrections, police administration and other related disciplines. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must complete the B.A. Sociology foundation courses with a grade of “C” or higher. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology Statistics/Psychology, STAT 110 Fundamentals of Statistics, STAT 115 Laboratory in Statistics, SOC 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, SOC 350 Population Analysis, SOC 412 Sexuality in American Society, SOC 421 Urban Sociology, SOC 425 Social Change and Social Movements, SOC 431 Social Class and Power, SOC 438 Health and Human Services Organizations. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. Sociology: Criminal Justice Major - Law Enforcement Track Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in criminal justice and for entry into a number of graduate programs such as criminal justice, corrections, police administration and other related disciplines. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must complete the B.A. Sociology foundation courses with a grade of “C” or higher. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include SOC 150 Introduction to Sociology Statistics/Psychology, STAT 110 Fundamentals of Statistics, STAT 115 Laboratory in Statistics, SOC 340 Social-Cultural Anthropology, SOC 350 Population Analysis, SOC 412 Sexuality in American Society, SOC 421 Urban Sociology, SOC 425 Social Change and Social Movements, SOC 431 Social Class and Power, SOC 438 Health and Human Services Organizations. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts, Department of Criminal Justice, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 Winona State University is a comprehensive, regional public university with over 8,000 students. The oldest member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System, Winona State offers 80 undergraduate, pre-professionals, licensure and graduate programs on its three campuses:the original Main Campus in Winona, the West Campus in Winona, and Winona State University-Rochester Center. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University B.S. in Art Teaching Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Education The teaching program prepares graduates for Minnesota certification in art (K-12). Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include HERS 204 Pers./Com.Health, SPED 400 Exceptionality, EDUC 305 Human Dev, EDUC 308 Human Rel. and Div., EDUC 312 Instructional Planning and Assessment, EDUC 429 Secondary Reading and Teaching Strategies, EDUC 449 Middle School Philosophy, Organization and Planning, EDUC 459 Professional Educator, EDUC 460 Student Teaching. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University BA Major Studio Art Option Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art The Studio Option offers training in the fine arts, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking, within the context of a broadly based Liberal Arts education. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 114 2-D Design, 115 3-D Design, 118 Drawing I, 217 Painting I, 218 Drawing II, 221 Art History I, 222 Art History II, 228 Sculpture I. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The Department of Art offers two Degree programs: Bachelor of Arts Degree with either the Studio Option or the Graphic Design Option. Bachelor of Science Degree in Art Teaching, which leads to eligibility for teacher certification in the State of Minnesota for grades K-12.In addition to taking coursework offered by professors who are art professionals, students are involved in the Art Club and other organizations on campus, Co-op Life Drawing sessions, and trips to major art centers. Recent destinations have included New York, Washington D.C., Chicago, Minneapolis, and Indianapolis. The Paul Watkins Gallery sponsors exhibitions by regional and Twin Cities artists, with accompanying slide talks, workshops, and demonstrations. Most student exhibitions are in the Weber Gallery; twice a year the graduating seniors show in the main Watkins Gallery. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University BS Major in Marketing Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Business, Marketing Department This program is designed to provide students with a professional education leading to positions in business, government, and other organizations, as well as preparation for the advanced study of marketing and business at the graduate level. This is accomplished by the continued development of new courses, progressive curriculum design, and innovating program activities that employs the latest technology and hands-on practice with real-world projects. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include Professional Selling, Marketing and Entrepreneurship, Sports Marketing, International Marketing, Services Marketing, Branding, Internet Marketing, E-Commerce, Sales Management. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Business, Marketing Department College of Business, Marketing Department, 10 Somsen Hall Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5506 The College of Business is focused on providing high-quality professional education in business. The College of Business programs emphasize high expectations; strong verbal, written, and quantitative skills; ethical behavior; and cultural diversity, all of which will enhance the development of the students as critical thinkers and business decision makers. The College of Business offers to its students many opportunities to experience real business situations through internship programs, tours to companies, guest speakers from business and industry, and research opportunities. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Bachelor of Science - Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time 4 Year(s) US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department This program is intended for career-minded students interested in pursuing certification as a medical technologist by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Science (NAACLS) or the Committee on Allied Health Education and Accreditation (CAHEA) and employment in a medical laboratory setting, working with human body fluids and tissues. The medical technologist assists the physician by providing vital quantitative information needed in diagnoses and the therapeutic management of patients. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 308 Cell Biology, 307 Cell Laboratory OR 311 Genetics Laboratory, 310 Genetics, 201 Human Anatomy, 323 General Physiology, 324 General Physiology Lab, 333 Clinical Laboratory Techniques, 409 Microbiology, 440 Clinical Physiology, 442 Clinical Laboratory Management, 443 Urinalysis, 444 Immunochemistry and Hematology, 445 Immunology, 445 Immunology Lab. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Bachelor of Science - Cytotechnology Major Full Time 4 Year(s) US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department This program is intended for career-minded students interested in pursuing certification by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists (ASCP) and employment in a medical laboratory setting, working with human body fluids and tissues. The cytotechnologist assists the physician by providing vital quantitative information needed in diagnoses and the therapeutic management of patients. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 308 Cell Biology, 307 Cell Laboratory OR 311 Genetics Laboratory, 310 Genetics, 201 Human Anatomy, 323 General Physiology, 324 General Physiology Lab, 333 Clinical Laboratory Techniques, 409 Microbiology, 440 Clinical Physiology, 442 Clinical Laboratory Management, 443 Urinalysis, 444 Immunochemistry and Hematology, 445 Immunology, 445 Immunology Lab. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Bachelor of Science Degree in Composite Materials Engineering Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program The Composite Materials Engineering (CME) Program has been developed to meet the engineering needs of the composites industry and is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Graduates from this program will be prepared to practice engineering at a professional level and to enter the composites industry in positions that provide opportunities for professional growth. Graduates also will be prepared to enter graduate-level programs in composite materials and other related engineering disciplines. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 102 Introduction to Engineering, 182 Engineering Graphics and Design, 210 Computer Applications in Engineering, 250 Statics, 260 Mechanics of Materials, 270 Dynamics, 285 Properties of Materials, 300 Thermodynamics, 350 Fluid Mechanics, 360 Introduction to Composite Materials, 370 Heat and Mass Transfer. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program, Stark Hall 203, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5685 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Doctor of Nursing Practice Program Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program is for nurses with a master’s degree in nursing who wish to gain the advanced clinical, organizational, economic, and leadership competencies necessary in an increasingly complex healthcare environment. Winona State University offers the DNP in collaboration with the three other graduate nursing programs in the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities (MnSCU) system. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Doctoral Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Double Major in Mathematics and Mathematics Education Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Major Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 175 West Mark Street, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5370 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Double Major in Mathematics and Statistics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Major Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 175 West Mark Street, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5370 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Educational Specialist degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed for individuals who wish to achieve proficiency beyond the Master's degree level in leadership roles such as elementary or secondary administration, curriculum director, technical college director or vice president/president, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. This program is also for individuals who wish to pursue a degree higher than the Master's degree for greater competency in non-licensure roles such as department chair, curriculum committee chair, lead teacher, special project leader, administrative assistant, or positions related to policy studies and research in public agencies. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University 601 Foundations of Educational Leadership (3),604 Curriculum Development (3),610 School Law (3),626 Educational Assessment (3),635 Public Relations and Politics (3), 622 The Principalship (3),627 School Business Management (3),628 Human Resources and Collective Bargaining (3),704 Supervision and Curriculum Development (3). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Educational Specialist degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership - K-12 Principal Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed for individuals who wish to achieve proficiency beyond the Master's degree level in leadership roles such as elementary or secondary administration, curriculum director, technical college director or vice president/president, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. This program is also for individuals who wish to pursue a degree higher than the Master's degree for greater competency in non-licensure roles such as department chair, curriculum committee chair, lead teacher, special project leader, administrative assistant, or positions related to policy studies and research in public agencies. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University 601 Foundations of Educational Leadership (3),604 Curriculum Development (3),610 School Law (3),626 Educational Assessment (3),635 Public Relations and Politics (3), 622 The Principalship (3),627 School Business Management (3),628 Human Resources and Collective Bargaining (3),704 Supervision and Curriculum Development (3). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Educational Specialist degree (Ed.S.) in Educational Leadership - Superintend Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program is designed for individuals who wish to achieve proficiency beyond the Master's degree level in leadership roles such as elementary or secondary administration, curriculum director, technical college director or vice president/president, assistant superintendent, or superintendent. This program is also for individuals who wish to pursue a degree higher than the Master's degree for greater competency in non-licensure roles such as department chair, curriculum committee chair, lead teacher, special project leader, administrative assistant, or positions related to policy studies and research in public agencies. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University 601 Foundations of Educational Leadership (3),604 Curriculum Development (3),610 School Law (3),626 Educational Assessment (3),635 Public Relations and Politics (3), 622 The Principalship (3),627 School Business Management (3),628 Human Resources and Collective Bargaining (3),704 Supervision and Curriculum Development (3). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Biology Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must have completed the biology core sequence (Basics of Life, Organismal Diversity, Ecology, Cell Biology and Genetics), and must have a 3.75 GPA both overall and within the major for honors program. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 312 General Ecology, 308 Cell Biology, 310 Genetics, 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, 311 Genetics Laboratory, BIOL 499 Capstone Project, CHEM 213 Principles of Chemistry I, CHEM 340 Organic Chemistry, MATH 150 Modeling Using Precalculus and Statistics, MATH 155 Calculus Based Modeling. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Clinical Laboratory Science Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must have completed the biology core sequence (Basics of Life, Organismal Diversity, Ecology, Cell Biology and Genetics), and must have a 3.75 GPA both overall and within the major for honors program. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 241 Basics of Life, 242 Organismal Diversity, 308 Cell Biology, 307 Cell Laboratory OR 311 Genetics Laboratory, 310 Genetics, 201 Human Anatomy, 323 General Physiology, 324 General Physiology Lab, 333 Clinical Laboratory Techniques, 409 Microbiology, 440 Clinical Physiology, 442 Clinical Laboratory Management, 443 Urinalysis, 444 Immunochemistry and Hematology, 445 Immunology, 445 Immunology Lab. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Communication Studies Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students with a minimum overall GPA of 3.20 and a minimum major GPA of 3.60 can apply for honors program. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include CMST 281 Intercultural Communication, CMST 282 Introduction to Communication Studies, CMST 283 Introduction to Rhetorical Studies, MST 375 Argumentation and Advocacy, CMST 387 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 389 Persuasive Communication. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5230 The Department of Communication Studies (CMST) provides academic experiences conducive to intellectual, professional and personal growth. The importance of communication competence is increasingly recognized as necessary to success in personal and professional spheres. The department offers a major and minor in communication studies, as well as a minor in intercultural communication. CMST also offers a teaching major with the English Department. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must have an overall GPA of 3.0 and have a WSU computer science GPA of 3.25 for graduation with honors. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 234 Algorithms and Problem Solving I, 250 Algorithms and Problem Solving II, 275 Mathematical Foundations of Algorithms, 310 Social Implications of Computing, 341 Data Structures, 375 Computer Systems, 385 Applied Database Management Systems, 410 Software Engineering, 471 Object Oriented Design and Development. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department College of Science and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Winona State University, P O Box 5838 103 Watkins Hall, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5385 Computer Science at WSU is designed to give students an understanding of both theoretical and applied computer science. The department mission is to ensure a high quality and up-to-date curriculum for a diverse group of students; provide a welcoming and supportive learning environment for the students, faculty and staff; and contribute to the community’s technological needs. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Mathematics and Statistics Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics A departmental honors program is available to qualified majors in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. Students completing the departmental honors program will graduate with honors in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 430 Operations Research: Linear Programming, MATH 220 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 260 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 270 Differential Equation and Linear Algebra, MATH 310 Number Theory, MATH 330 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 440 Abstract Algebra, MTED 125 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers, MTED 322 Modern Geometry, MTED 320 Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary Schools, STAT 415 Multivariate Analysis, STAT 425 Modern Methods of Data Analysis, STAT 255 Data Management Using SAS, STAT 320 Statistical Quality Control, STAT 450 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I, STAT 460 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, 175 West Mark Street, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5370 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Physics Program Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include 221, 222, 223 University Physics I, II, III, 320 Computational Physics, 330 Electronics, 340 Modern Physics, 345 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, 350 Mechanics, 370 Optics, 430 Electromagnetic Theory I, 431 Electromagnetic Theory II, 451 Quantum Mechanics, 460 Undergraduate Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics College of Science and Engineering, Department of Physics, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 877 627 3848 The Department of Physics provides quality undergraduate instruction to meet the needs and special interests of those students who wish to acquire an understanding and appreciation of physics. Knowledge of physics provides a basis for creative careers in many areas of engineering and technology. The Physics Department also offers minors in physics, aviation, and electronics. The aviation minor, in conjunction with majors in business management or computer science, is certified by the Federal Aviation Administration as an Airway Science curriculum. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Honors in Psychology Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Students must complete a research paper based on work in PSY 400 or PSY 408 and present the research results at an appropriate conference for honors degree. Bachelor degree Winona State University The modules include PSY 210 Introduction to Psychological Science (General Psychology), PSY 231 Statistics, PSY 308 Experimental Psychology, PSY 309 Experimental Psychology Lab, PSY 350 Psychological Testing and Measurement, PSY 434 History and Systems of Psychology. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 231 Phelps Hall, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5435 The department's goal is to foster students' understanding of the many factors that influence behavior, the methods employed by psychologists to identify such factors and the means by which behavior can be modified. Students are attracted to the discipline because they wish to become professional psychologists, they plan to pursue careers in fields that emphasize interpersonal skills, or they want to better understand themselves as well as others. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University MA in English - Literature and Language Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Liberal Arts   All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 This department offer degree programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. At the undergraduate level, students can earn either a Bachelor of Arts degree or a Bachelor of Science degree.The department also offers "combining majors" (ones taken in conjunction with another full major) for those pursuing interdisciplinary studies, as well as minors in literature, writing, and TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages).The English Department announces new undergraduate majors and minors in TESOL, Applied Linguistics and Applied and Professional Writing.At the graduate level, the department offers a Master of Arts in Literature or TESOL or a Master of Science in English. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University MA in English - TESOL Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Liberal Arts In this programs students may choose to write a Master’s thesis or to take the Non-Thesis Option, and students with sufficient coursework in creative writing may opt to write a Creative Thesis, though no MFA is offered. While the three Master’s programs are each designed to be completed in two academic years, a student may opt to follow a more gradual course of completion. Students who do not wish to pursue a degree may take classes as Graduate Special Students. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Liberal Arts College of Liberal Arts, Minne Hall 302, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 This department offer degree programs at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. At the undergraduate level, students can earn either a Bachelor of Arts degree or a Bachelor of Science degree.The department also offers "combining majors" (ones taken in conjunction with another full major) for those pursuing interdisciplinary studies, as well as minors in literature, writing, and TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages).The English Department announces new undergraduate majors and minors in TESOL, Applied Linguistics and Applied and Professional Writing.At the graduate level, the department offers a Master of Arts in Literature or TESOL or a Master of Science in English. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science Degree - General Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This emphasis is designed for individuals who wish to prepare for leadership in educational settings outside of K-12 education. Students who choose this option can prepare for leadership careers in technical or community colleges, recreational science, 4-year colleges, or non-profit organizations. An individualized program of study can be tailored to meet the general requirements of leadership. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science Degree - K-12 Principalship Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program provides a program of study that leads to licensure as a principal or assistant principal, except in Minnesota and Wisconsin. In these states, a Specialist degree (Ed.S.) or equivalent (M.S. + 30 credits) is required for full administrative licensure. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science Degree - Outdoor Recreation/Adventure Based Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program provides a program of study that leads to licensure as a principal or assistant principal, except in Minnesota and Wisconsin. In these states, a Specialist degree (Ed.S.) or equivalent (M.S. + 30 credits) is required for full administrative licensure. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University PER 514 Recreation Leadership (3),PER 641 Current Literature and Research in PE and Recreation (3),PER 601 Research Methods or PER 633 Admin Problems in PE and Rec (3),CE 615 Group Theory and Practice (3),CE 620 Tests, Measurements and Research Design (3),Choose one from: PER 633, PER 517, PER 613, CE 595, EL 600, EL 780/781 (3) Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science Degree - Sports Management Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This program provides a program of study that leads to licensure as a principal or assistant principal, except in Minnesota and Wisconsin. In these states, a Specialist degree (Ed.S.) or equivalent (M.S. + 30 credits) is required for full administrative licensure. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University PER 517 Special Topics : Ethical Issues in Sports Law (3),PER 626 Facilities in PE, Sport and Recreation (3),PER 633 Administrative Pblms in PE, Sport and Recreation (3),PER 641 Current Lit & Res in PE, Sport and Rec: Public Rel and Ldrshp (3),PER 629 Sport Marketing Management (3),PER 645 Sport Sales Management (3) Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science Degree - Teacher Leadership Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership This emphasis is designed for individuals who wish to develop their leadership ability for use in the classroom or in such expanded roles as lead teacher, team leader, curriculum developer, department chairperson, new teacher mentor, special project leader, administrative assistant, or dean of students. Professionals who enter this program are the leaders and future leaders of our schools. They come to this program from positions as teachers, school and district staff, and from positions in other state and private organizations committed to improving education and are distinguished from other educators, in part, by their willingness to take a more active role in the decision-making processes that occur at their schools. You must earn a minimum of thirty-three (33) graduate semester credits approved by your advisor. According to the requirements below, student will complete a minimum of 19 required semester credits and 14 elective credits. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Box 5838 GI 132, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5346 The mission of the Department of Educational Leadership is to prepare professionals to enter leadership and administration roles in a variety of organizational settings and positions. To accomplish that, it is essential to ensure that all students acquire the knowledge, professional dispositions, and skills essential for quality educational leadership. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master of Science in Education, K-12 Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education   All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master's Degree in Advance Practice Nursing - Clinical Nurse Specialist Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program focus will develop, test, and practice the role of the clinical case manager and clinical nurse specialist in an area of the student's choice. Extension of advanced nursing practice roles of expert clinician, leader/manager, teacher, consultant, and researcher will be demonstrated within the framework of the clinical nurse specialist in adult health nursing. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master's Degree in Advance Practice Nursing - Nurse Administrator Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program focus will be prepared for administrative positions in a health care setting. In addition to the core courses, content focuses on elements of a nursing care system, the responsibilities of the nurse administrator in research, education, and clinical practice, human resource management, fiscal accountability of the nurse administrator, the functions of the nurse administrator in the organization, and on issues and trends in nursing administration. Clinical practicums in advanced nursing for the nurse administrator focus on management of clients, nurses, and resources. An elective administration practicum offers students the opportunity to apply administration principles under the guidance of a qualified preceptor. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master's Degree in Advance Practice Nursing - Nurse Educator Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program focus will be prepared to teach in an academic or health care setting. Courses and learning experiences focus on knowledge and skills related to the educational process in nursing. Students practice teaching under the guidance of preceptors in the academic and/or health care setting. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Master's Degree in Advance Practice Nursing - Nurse Practitioner Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing This program focus will be prepared to perform an expanded role in the delivery of primary health care. In addition to the core courses, content includes comprehensive assessment of the health status of adults/families; management of common acute and chronic health problems; provision of counseling and teaching in areas of health promotion and disease prevention; and collaboration with other health professionals. Clinical practicums under the supervision of qualified nurse practitioner and physician preceptors will focus on primary health care in a variety of settings with emphasis on rural and underserved communities. Family Nurse Practitioner students have additional theory and clinical content related to the care of children. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Stark Hall Room 303, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5120 The Department of Nursing at Winona State University has been providing high quality nursing education in southeast Minnesota for over 35 years. The department is located on campuses in Winona and Rochester, Minnesota. The mission of the WSU Department of Nursing is to educate ethical, creative and responsible nurses who care for individuals, families, groups and communities in a complex global society. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Masters of Science in Community Counseling Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Counselor Education Department This program prepares program graduates for careers as professional counselors in public and private community counseling settings (e.g. community mental health agencies, social services agencies, residential care facilities, etc.). Successful completion of the program leads to eligibility for professional counselor licensure in Minnesota as well as most other states with licensure laws for professional counselors (e.g. Wisconsin and/or Iowa). All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University CE 534 - Human Relations and Diversity (3 semester hours),CE 601 - Foundations of Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 610 - Child/Adolescent Development (3 semester hours) OR CE 612 - Adult Develop,CE 615 - Group Theory and Practice (3 semester hours),CE 620 - Tests, Measurements, and Research Design (3 semester hours),CE 622 - Family Systems Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 625 - Career Development and Appraisal (3 semester hours),CE 633 - Ethical Practice and Social Change (3 semester hours),CE 640 - Orientation to Community Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 650 - Diagnosis and Treatment Planning (3 semester hours),CE 658 - Microskills (3 semester hours),CE 660 - Counseling Theory and Practice (3 semester hours),CE 680 - Counseling Practicum (3 semester hours),CE 690 - Internship (6 semester hours),CE 695 - Capstone Project (1 semester hours). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Counselor Education Department College of Education, Counselor Education Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5335 The Mission of the Counselor Education Department is to prepare effective counselors, leaders, and agents of change in a variety of professional counseling settings. The department is committed to multicultural education and to preparing students for respectful, responsible work with clients reflecting the broad diversity of society.The department offers three concentrations leading to the Master of Science degree: Community Counseling, School Counseling, and Professional Development (a non-counseling option). All concentrations are accredited by the Council for Accredited Counseling Related Education Programs (CACREP) and recognized for state licensure in both school and community counseling. The department is also a Companion University in the Education Trust Initiative for transforming school counselor training seeking to prepare counselors as change agents with all students as well as the systems in which they live and work. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Masters of Science in Professional Development Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Counselor Education Department This program provides practicing professionals with a non-counseling master’s degree. The program emphasizes personal and professional growth and development through a curriculum designed to enhance student understanding of self and others while promoting more effective work in the individual’s respective field. Upon successful completion of the Professional Development degree, graduates may apply for admission to one of the counseling degree programs offered by the Winona State University Counselor Education Department. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University CE 534 - Human Relations and Diversity (3 semester hours), CE 601 - Foundations of Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 610 - Child/Adolescent Development (3 semester hours) OR CE 612 - Adult Development,CE 615 - Group Theory and Practice (3 semester hours),CE 620 - Tests, Measurements, and Research Design (3 semester hours), CE 625 - Career Development and Appraisal (3 semester hours),CE 633 - Ethical Practice and Social Change (3 semester hours),CE 658 - Microskills (3 semester hours),CE 695 - Capstone Project (1 semester hour). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Counselor Education Department College of Education, Counselor Education Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5335 The Mission of the Counselor Education Department is to prepare effective counselors, leaders, and agents of change in a variety of professional counseling settings. The department is committed to multicultural education and to preparing students for respectful, responsible work with clients reflecting the broad diversity of society.The department offers three concentrations leading to the Master of Science degree: Community Counseling, School Counseling, and Professional Development (a non-counseling option). All concentrations are accredited by the Council for Accredited Counseling Related Education Programs (CACREP) and recognized for state licensure in both school and community counseling. The department is also a Companion University in the Education Trust Initiative for transforming school counselor training seeking to prepare counselors as change agents with all students as well as the systems in which they live and work. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Masters of Science in School Counseling Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education, Counselor Education Department This program prepares program graduates for employment as K-12 school counselors. Successful completion of the program leads to recommendation for licensure as a school counselor in Minnesota or Wisconsin. If a student plans to become licensed in a state other than Minnesota or Wisconsin, they are advised to become familiar with the specific licensure requirements of the state in which they plan to practice. The coursework and training specific to School Counseling is consistent with Transforming School Counseling National Inititive. As a Companion School, the innovative training program at Winona State University prepares school counselors to meet the diverse and complex needs of students, faculty, parents, and the systems in which they work and live. All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Doctoral Winona State University CE 534 - Human Relations and Diversity (3 semester ,CE 601 - Foundations of Counseling (3 semester ,CE 610 - Child/Adolescent Development (3 semester hours) OR CE 612 - Adult Develop,CE 615 - Group Theory and Practice (3 semester hours), CE 620 - Tests, Measurements, and Research Design (3 semester hours),CE 622 - Family Systems Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 625 - Career Development and Appraisal (3 semester hours), CE 633 - Ethical Practice and Social Change (3 semester hours),CE 635 - Orientation to School Counseling (3 semester hours),CE 645 - School Counseling Practice (3 semester hours),CE 658 - Microskills (3 semester hours),CE 660 - Counseling Theory and Practice (3 semester hours),CE 680 - Counseling Practicum (3 semester hours),CE 690 - Internship (6 semester hours),CE 695 - Capstone Project (1 semester hours). Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education, Counselor Education Department College of Education, Counselor Education Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5335 The Mission of the Counselor Education Department is to prepare effective counselors, leaders, and agents of change in a variety of professional counseling settings. The department is committed to multicultural education and to preparing students for respectful, responsible work with clients reflecting the broad diversity of society.The department offers three concentrations leading to the Master of Science degree: Community Counseling, School Counseling, and Professional Development (a non-counseling option). All concentrations are accredited by the Council for Accredited Counseling Related Education Programs (CACREP) and recognized for state licensure in both school and community counseling. The department is also a Companion University in the Education Trust Initiative for transforming school counselor training seeking to prepare counselors as change agents with all students as well as the systems in which they live and work. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Dentistry Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University The modules include BIOL241 Basics of Life, BIOL242 Organismal Diversity, BIOL307 Cell Biology Laboratory, BIOL308 Cell Biology, BIOL310 Genetics, BIOL312 General Ecology, CHEM400 Biochemistry, BIOL430 Molecular Biology, BIOL499 Student Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Engineering Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University The modules include 102 Introduction to Engineering, 182 Engineering Graphics and Design, 210 Computer Applications in Engineering, 250 Statics, 260 Mechanics of Materials, 270 Dynamics, 285 Properties of Materials, 300 Thermodynamics, 350 Fluid Mechanics, 360 Introduction to Composite Materials, 370 Heat and Mass Transfer. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program College of Science and Engineering, Composite Materials Engineering Program, Stark Hall 203, Winona State University, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5685 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Medical Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Optometry Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department The course of study is designed according to the graduate school chosen by the student. All applicants must have completed at least three years of college work. The Optometry Admissions Test is required for admission to a professional optometry school. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Pharmacy Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry This program is a non-degree program that provides the requirements for admission to the four-year Doctorate of Pharmacy programs offered at most pharmacy colleges in the U.S. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry College of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Pasteur Hall, WSU, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5290 The Chemistry Department is home to the Southeast Minnesota Analytical Service, which provides services such as water testing and other analytical support to local governments, industry, and citizens. The focus of the WSU Chemistry Department is providing superb undergraduate educational experiences to the students. Small class sizes and ample experiential learning opportunities lead to a high level of interaction between the faculty and the students. Chemistry graduates from WSU have earned distinction in a diverse range of careers, from industrial research chemists to government agency heads to college professors. Many have gone on to Chemistry Ph.D. programs and professional schools such as Pharmacy and Medical Colleges. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Physical Therapy Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University The modules include Biol 241 Basics of Life, Biol 242 Organismal Diversity, Biol 312 General Ecology, Biol 308 Cell Biology, Biol 310 Genetics, Biol 307 Cell Biology Laboratory, Biol 201 Human Anatomy, Biol 323 General Physiology, Biol 499 Capstone Research Project. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Physician Assistant Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Podiatry Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department The course of study is designed according to the graduate school chosen by the student. Most pre-podiatry students follow the pre-medical curriculum with a major in Biology, either the Allied Health Option or the Cell and Molecular Option. Students should meet early with an advisor to plan their programs of courses. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-Veterinary Medicine Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department This program is designed for entry into the University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine. Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University The modules include ENG 111 College Reading and Writing, BIO 241 242 Principles of Biology I, II, MATH 150 155 Mathematics for the Earth and Life Sciences I, II, CHEM 212 213 Principles of Chemistry I, II, CHEM 350 351 Organic Chemistry I, II, CHEM 400 Biochemistry, BIO 308 Cell Biology, BIO 310 Genetics, BIO 319 Vertebrate Biology, PHYS 201 202 General Physics I, II. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University Pre-medicine Full Time Variable US $5,550 per semester College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department   Students can apply for admission for either semester during the academic year. WSU requires students applying for admission to meet certain entrance requirements. The ACT and SAT scores are factored into the admission decision for students who come directly from high school or who do not have a class rank. Even if they have not graduated from high school, students can be considered for admission if they have a High School Equivalency Certificate based on successful completion of the GED test and an acceptable score on one of the college entrance examinations. To be considered for admissions to WSU, students must have completed the following high school curriculum in grades 9-12: 4 years of English; 3 years of mathematics; 3 years of science; 3 years of social studies; 2 years of a single world language. Students are admitted with distinction if they rank in the upper 15 percent of their high school graduating class and have an ACT score of 26 or above or an SAT score of 1100 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. Students are admitted with university admission status if they have an ACT score of 21 or above or an SAT score of 1000 or above and have completed the 16 units of high school preparation requirements. International students require a TOEFL score of a minimum of 190 on the computerized version, 520 on the paper version, or 68 on the Internet version. Pre-professional Winona State University The modules include BIOL241 Basics of Life, BIOL242 Organismal Diversity, BIOL307 Cell Biology Laboratory, BIOL308 Cell Biology, BIOL310 Genetics, BIOL312 General Ecology, CHEM400 Biochemistry, BIOL430 Molecular Biology, BIOL499 Student Research. Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department College of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5270 The College of Science and Engineering is committed to furthering 21st century advances in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring the next generation of innovators and teachers and by promoting research and scholarship across STEM disciplines. Through a broad range of major, minor, and pre-professional programs, as well as through basic skills, interdisciplinary, and research-rich learning environments, the College endeavors to ensure the success of all students. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
175272 Winona State University TLC Post Baccalaureate Program Full Time Variable Contact provider College of Education   All graduate students must complete a minimum of 30 credit hours of graduate courses. Only graduate credits completed with a grade of A or B (or, for P/NC classes, P) will count towards the degree. For M.A. Literature & Language and M.S. students, at least half of the degree credit hours must be completed through 600-level courses. In addition, all graduate students must pass the Comprehensive Examination either in TESOL or in Literature & Language, and all graduate students must fulfill either the Thesis Option or the Non-Thesis Option. Each of the three Master’s degrees in English, furthermore, has distinctive requirements:M.A. students in Literature & Language must take at least 24 credit hours of their degree coursework in graduate English classes, and they must take E612 and E613 (and Graduate Assistants, E611) during their first semester and E693 during the semester preceding the Comprehensive Exams. Masters Winona State University   Winona State University   8606 P O Box 5838, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5303 College of Education College of Education, WINONA, Minnesota, 55987, +1 507 457 5570 The college is comprised of five departments: Counselor Education, Education, Educational Leadership, Physical Education and Recreation, and Special Education as well as the Maxwell Children’s Center. The department offers degree programs at the baccalaureate, post-baccalaureate, master, and specialist levels.Degrees, certificates or licenses are offered in more than 25 different specializations. Yes Students enjoy a quality residential experience filled with activities and programs that extend learning beyond the classroom. There are nine residence halls that allow WSU to house approximately 2,100 students. Every WSU residence hall has the following:a room fully furnished and wired for laptop computers, local telephone service and hook-up for cable TV; a laser printer at the hall reception desk; areas conducive to group study; fitness facilities and a secure environment. Students must first apply for admission to Winona State University. WSU is an early application school, and on-campus space is allocated based on the date of the student’s application. It is recommended that the application is submitted as early as possible, but not later than March 1 to guarantee a space in the residence halls. A $250.00 payment (which includes a $50 application fee) must be submitted on or before March 1 to confirm a space on campus. The Housing and Residence Life staff members devote their time to providing resources, services, and programs that ensure a stimulating and supportive atmosphere for every resident. Throughout the school year, every residence hall sponsors high-quality programs that complement classroom learning and encourage leadership and citizenship. The programs - many of which are organized by hall residents - touch on different areas such as diversity, career development, intellectual and creative enrichment, social and recreational activities, community service, and other issues important to students. Hall directors provide supervision and leadership, working with a team of upper-division resident assistants (RAs) to create a comfortable, secure, and supportive environment for all students.
218964 Winthrop University B.S. in Elementary Education Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy This program provides personalized and challenging undergraduate experiences designed to meet the educational needs of students who will become teachers in a complex, rapidly changing and culturally diverse society. Students will be prepared with the knowledge, skills, values and techniques to interact successfully with children and others who affect children's lives. Beginning with a strong foundation in education psychology and child development, the teacher candidates will study the elementary curriculum and apply knowledge in culturally and linguistically diverse settings through clinical and field experiences. Elementary Education teacher candidates will demonstrate knowledge, skills, and dispositions in Elementary Education by mastery of the standards of their professional association, the Association for Childhood Education International. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 (C or better required) Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication Met in major with ECED 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH 291 Basic Number Concepts for Teachers 3, MATH 292 Number, Meas, and Geometry Concepts for Teachers 3, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: GEOG 101 Human Geography 3, Historical Perspectives: HIST 211, 212 or 308 United States History or American Ethnic History 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science: SOCL 101 or 201 or ANTH 201 Prin of Sociology or Cultural Anthropology 3, other 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, Humanities and Arts: ARTE 547 Art for Classroom Teachers 3, MUST 315 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3, ENGL Literature, Natural Science: PHYS 250/251 Matter and Energy/Lab 4, GEOL 250/251 Earth and Space Systems/Lab 4, BIOL 150/151 Elements of Living Systems/Invest into Living Sys 4, Intensive Writing Met in major with READ 322 0, Constitution Requirement: PSLC 201 or ECON 103 American Govt or Intro to Pol Econ 3, Professional Education Sequence 66: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ. Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, ELEM 293 Lab Experiences in Public School 3, ELEM 341 Teach Social Studies in the Elementary School 3, ELEM 391 Prin. of Teaching Elem School: Grades K-6 3, ELEM 392 Field Experience in Teaching Elem 1, ELEM 431 Teach Science in Elementary School 3, ELEM 436 Teaching Math in the Elementary School 3, HLTH 303 Health Education 2, MATH 393 Algebra, Data Analysis, and Geom Concepts for Teachers 3, PHED 261 Movement and Fit Act for Teach of Child Ages 6-12 1, READ 321 Elementary and Middle School Language Arts 3, READ 322 Elementary and Middle School Lang Arts Lab 1,READ 461 Intro to Teach Reading in the Elementary School 3, READ 510 Literature for Children 3, READ 571 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teach of Read 3 DCED 351 Dance for the Elementary Classroom 1 THED 351 Theatre for the Elementary Classroom 1. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy is a community of scholars who prepare teachers to meet the needs of diverse learners by promoting high academic standards, cultivating reflective practice, and fostering engaged citizenship. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University BA in Political Science - Concentration in Public Policy and Administration Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department This program provides students with an understanding of politics, law, international relations, government and public administration. Recent graduates have gone to work for local, state, national and international organizations. A large percentage of the graduates go to graduate or law school. Students who are planning graduate study in public policy or administration and are interested in public service careers are encouraged to choose the department's concentration in public policy and administration. This concentration requires students to choose their political science electives from public administration course offerings. The concentration also includes a public service internship in the final semester of the senior year. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr. Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives May be met in major 0-3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science Select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science 3-6 met in major, 3-6 from other designators 3-6cr; Humanities and Arts 3 may be met in major, 3-6 from other designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing met in major with PLSC 490 0cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major by PLSC 201 0cr. Required Program 30-36cr include PLSC 201 American Government 3cr; PLSC 350 Scope and Methods 3cr; PLSC 490, 450H, or HONR 450H Sr Capstone, Thesis Research 3cr. American Government includes Selecting from PLSC 202, 302, 305, 306, 307, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 317, 371, or 518 3cr. Comparative Government and International Relations includes selecting from PLSC 205, 207, 260, 332, 335, 336, 337, 338, 345, 504, 505, 506, or 508 3cr; Political Theory includes selecting from PLSC 351, 352, 355, 356, 551 or 553 3cr. Public Administration includes select from PLSC 320, 321, 323, 325, 512 or 524H 3cr. Experiential Learning Requirement 0-3cr includes select from PLSC 260, 307, 337, 470, 471, 472, 473, 501, 502, 503 or 514; PLSC electives 6-15cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; Minor 15-24cr; General Electives 5-38 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, 346 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2209 The Winthrop University Political Science department is committed to teaching, research and scholarly excellence, and to providing service to the university and to the community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University BS in Chemistry - ACS Biochemistry Degree Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology Students major in chemistry to pursue industrial or graduate opportunities in medicine, environmental science, computational molecular modeling, forensics, plastics, chemistry, textiles, health sciences, materials science, energy production, biotechnology, chemical engineering, pharmaceutical sciences, ceramics, environmental engineering, or toxicology. Chemists represent the largest group of industrial scientists in the United States; approximately 50 per cent of all research and development positions in this country are filled by professionals with chemistry or chemical engineering backgrounds. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: Mathematics 4, Mathematics 4, General Chemistry I 4, General Chemistry II 4, Principles of Biology 4, Genetics 3, Composition 3, Human Experience 3, Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Mathematics 4, Quantitative Analysis 5, Organic Chemistry I 4, Organic Chemistry II 4,Physics with Calculus I 4, Physics with Calculus II 4, Cell Biology 4, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry Seminar I 0, Chemistry Seminar II 0, Chemistry Seminar III 0, Physical Chemistry I 4, Physical Chemistry II 4, Biochemistry I 4, Inorganic Chemistry 4, Social Sciences 1 (Microecononmics) 3, Chemical Hygiene and Safety 1, Humanities/Arts 1 3, Humanities/Arts 2 3, Critical Thinking and Writing 3, Biochemistry II 3, Chemistry Seminar IV 0, Social Science or Humanities (Constitution Requirement) 3, Research I 3, Research II 3, Intensive Writing 3, Elective 3, Foreign Language I 4, Foreign Language II 4, Global Perspective 3, Historical Perspective 3, Social Sciences 2 (Macroecononmics) 3, Elective 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University BS in Chemistry - ACS Chemistry Degree Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology Students major in chemistry to pursue industrial or graduate opportunities in medicine, environmental science, computational molecular modeling, forensics, plastics, chemistry, textiles, health sciences, materials science, energy production, biotechnology, chemical engineering, pharmaceutical sciences, ceramics, environmental engineering, or toxicology. Chemists represent the largest group of industrial scientists in the United States; approximately 50 per cent of all research and development positions in this country are filled by professionals with chemistry or chemical engineering backgrounds. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: Mathematics 4, Mathematics 4, General Chemistry I 4, General Chemistry II 4, Principles of Biology 4, Social Sciences 1 (Microecononmics) 3, Composition 3, Human Experience 3, Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Mathematics 4, Quantitative Analysis 5, Organic Chemistry I 4, Organic Chemistry II 4, Physics with Calculus I 4, Physics with Calculus II 4, Critical Thinking and Writing 3, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry Seminar I 0, Chemistry Seminar II 0, Chemistry Seminar III 0, Physical Chemistry I 4, Physical Chemistry II 4, Biochemistry I 4, Inorganic Chemistry 4, Social Sciences 2 (Macroecononmics) 3, Chemical Hygiene and Safety 1, Humanities/Arts 1 3, Humanities/Arts 2 3, Elective 3 Elective 3, Chemistry Seminar IV 0, Social Science or Humanities (Constitution Requirement) 3, Research I 3 Research II 3, Intensive Writing 3 Elective 3, Foreign Language I 4, Foreign Language II 4, Global Perspective 3, Historical Perspective 3, Elective 3 Elective 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University BS in Chemistry - ACS Chemistry-Business Degree Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology Students major in chemistry to pursue industrial or graduate opportunities in medicine, environmental science, computational molecular modeling, forensics, plastics, chemistry, textiles, health sciences, materials science, energy production, biotechnology, chemical engineering, pharmaceutical sciences, ceramics, environmental engineering, or toxicology. Chemists represent the largest group of industrial scientists in the United States; approximately 50 per cent of all research and development positions in this country are filled by professionals with chemistry or chemical engineering backgrounds. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: Mathematics 4, Mathematics 4, General Chemistry I 4, General Chemistry II 4, Principles of Biology 4, Social Sciences 1 (Microecononmics) 3, Composition 3, Human Experience 3, Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Mathematics 4, Quantitative Analysis 5, Organic Chemistry I 4, Organic Chemistry II 4, Physics with Calculus I 4, Physics with Calculus II 4, Critical Thinking and Writing 3, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry Seminar I 0, Chemistry Seminar II 0, Chemistry Seminar III 0, Physical Chemistry I 4, Physical Chemistry II 4, Biochemistry I 4, Inorganic Chemistry 4, Social Sciences 2 (Macroecononmics) 3, Chemical Hygiene and Safety 1, Humanities/Arts 1 3, Humanities/Arts 2 3, Accounting I 3, Accounting II 3, Chemistry Seminar IV 0, Social Science or Humanities (Constitution Requirement) 3, Research I 3, Research II 3, Intensive Writing 3, Management 3, Foreign Language I 4, Foreign Language II 4, Global Perspective 3, Historical Perspective 3, Finance 3 Marketing. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University BS in Chemistry - ACS Forensic Chemistry Degree Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology Students major in chemistry to pursue industrial or graduate opportunities in medicine, environmental science, computational molecular modeling, forensics, plastics, chemistry, textiles, health sciences, materials science, energy production, biotechnology, chemical engineering, pharmaceutical sciences, ceramics, environmental engineering, or toxicology. Chemists represent the largest group of industrial scientists in the United States; approximately 50 per cent of all research and development positions in this country are filled by professionals with chemistry or chemical engineering backgrounds. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: Mathematics 4, Mathematics 4, General Chemistry I 4, General Chemistry II 4, Principles of Biology 4, Social Sciences 1 (Microecononmics) 3, Composition 3, Human Experience 3, Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Mathematics 4, Quantitative Analysis 5, Organic Chemistry I 4, Organic Chemistry II 4, Physics with Calculus I 4, Physics with Calculus II 4, Critical Thinking and Writing 3, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry Seminar I 0, Chemistry Seminar II 0, Chemistry Seminar III 0, Physical Chemistry I 4, Physical Chemistry II 4, Biochemistry I 4, Inorganic Chemistry 4, Instrumental Analysis or Forensic Chemistry 4, Chemical Hygiene and Safety 1, Humanities/Arts 1 3, Humanities/Arts 2 3, Social Sciences 2 (Macroecononmics) 3, Chemistry Seminar IV 0, Social Science or Humanities (Constitution Requirement) 3, Research I 3, Research II 3, Intensive Writing 3, Elective 3, Foreign Language I 4, Foreign Language II 4, Global Perspective 3, Historical Perspective 3, Instrumental Analysis or Forensic Chemistry 4, Elective 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Art Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program offers a student the firm foundation in studio and art history coursework that may lead to advanced study in arts programs in academic or secular professions. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 18-22: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology, Oral Communication, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4, Skills for Common Experiences and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives met in major with ARTH 175 0, Historical Perspectives met in major with ARTH 176 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 22-25, Social Science, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing, Constitution Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 apply to Social Science requirement 0-3, Required Courses in Major: ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3,ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTT 401 Senior Presentation 0, ARTS Electives Any ARTS course (with satisfaction of any prerequisites and other conditions) 18, ARTH Electives Any ARTH course (with satisfaction of any prerequisites and other conditions) 6, Electives Must include a minor 19-32. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Certification as Art Teacher (K-12) Full Time 131-132 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education This program prepares the student for teaching in the K-12 art classroom. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-13: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication Met in major with ARTE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign language: Met in major with ARTS 281 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 176 , Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16, Social Science See approved list, p. 17; cannot use course with same designator used for Constitution Requirement 3, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science: Intensive Writing Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3, Required Courses in Major: ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II, or Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 281 Introduction to Computer Imaging 3,ARTS 332 or ARTS 355 Sculpture I or Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTS 335 or ARTS 336 or Printmaking: Serigraphy/Screen Processes or ARTS 337 or ARTS 370 Printmaking: Relief or Printmaking: Intaglio Printing or Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 351 or ARTS 355 Ceramics I or Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTS or ARTH Electives Any appropriate courses in one designator 6, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTH Non-Western Elective Any non-Western ARTH course 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3,ARTE 348 Introduction to Art Education 3, ARTE 391 Principles of Teaching Art 3, ARTE 528 Foundations for Art Education 3, ARTE 548 Curriculum Development in Art Ed 3, ARTE 592 Field Experiences in Teaching Art 1, Professional Education Sequence (Must earn a C or better in each course): EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teach and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10,EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Art - Certification as Art Teacher (K-12) Full Time 131-132 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program prepares the student for teaching in the K-12 art classroom. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-13: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication Met in major with ARTE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign language: Met in major with ARTS 281 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 176 , Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16, Social Science See approved list, p. 17; cannot use course with same designator used for Constitution Requirement 3, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science: Intensive Writing Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3, Required Courses in Major: ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II, or Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 281 Introduction to Computer Imaging 3,ARTS 332 or ARTS 355 Sculpture I or Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTS 335 or ARTS 336 or Printmaking: Serigraphy/Screen Processes or ARTS 337 or ARTS 370 Printmaking: Relief or Printmaking: Intaglio Printing or Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 351 or ARTS 355 Ceramics I or Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTS or ARTH Electives Any appropriate courses in one designator 6, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTH Non-Western Elective Any non-Western ARTH course 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3,ARTE 348 Introduction to Art Education 3, ARTE 391 Principles of Teaching Art 3, ARTE 528 Foundations for Art Education 3, ARTE 548 Curriculum Development in Art Ed 3, ARTE 592 Field Experiences in Teaching Art 1, Professional Education Sequence (Must earn a C or better in each course): EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teach and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10,EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program offers a student the opportunity to obtain strong academic training that will lead to graduate study in art history or to employment in a visual arts field. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology, Oral Communication, Logic/Language/Semiotics met in major with foreign language 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 175 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 176 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 19-22, Social Science, Humanities and Arts 3 hours may be met in major with HIST 111, 112 or 113; for remaining hours, see approved list, p. 17; must include designator other than HIST and may be chosen from courses in the major 6, Natural Science: Intensive Writing Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 apply to Social Science requirement 0-3, Required Courses in Major: ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 401 Senior Presentation 0, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTH 451 Art History Methods 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, 6 hours of any Non-Western ARTH courses listed below 6, Select five courses from 15: ARTH 340 Internship Education 3, ARTH 341 Art of Ancient Greece and Rome 3, ARTH 342 Early Medieval Art 3, ARTH 343 High and Late Medieval Art 3, ARTH 344 Italian Renaissance Art 3, ARTH 345 Northern European Renaissance Art 3, ARTH 346 Baroque and Rococo Art 3, ARTH 347 Neoclassicism and Romantic Art 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH 349 History of Graphic Design 3, ARTH 350 History of Photography 3, ARTH 351 Arts of Africa 3, ARTH 352 Arts of the Americas 3,ARTH 353 Arts of Oceania 3, ARTH 354 Arts of India 3, ARTH 355 Arts of China 3, ARTH 356 Arts of Japan 3, ARTH 450 Honors Special Topics 3, ARTH 452 Women in Art 3, ARTH 453 Art of the Book 3 ARTH 480, 481, 482 Special Topics in Art History 3, ARTH 483, 484, 485 Special Topics in Non-Western Art 3, Select one course from 3: ARTH 450 Honors Special Topics, ARTH 452 Women in Art 3, ARTH 453 Art of the Book 3, ARTH 480, 481, 482, 580 Special Topics in Art History 3, ARTH 483, 484, 485 Special Topics in Non-Western Art 3, Select two courses from 6: HIST 111 World Civilizations to 950 3, HIST 112 World Civilizations from 950-1750 3, HIST 113 World Civilizations since 1750 3, HIST 211 United States History to 1877 3,HIST 212 United States History since 1877 3, Select one set of courses from 11: FREN 101 Elementary French 4, FREN 102 Elementary French 4,FREN 201 Intermediate French 3 or GERM 101 Elementary German 4, GERM 102 Elementary German 4, GERM 201 Intermediate German 3 or SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish 4, SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish 4, SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish 3, Specialized Electives Any appropriate courses related to art history 12, Electives Must include a minor 13-22. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Dance Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Dance Major Courses (C or better in each course required): DANA 111 Modern Dance IA 1, DANA 112 Modern Dance IB 1, DANA 185 Dance Technique Conditioning Laboratory (six semesters) 0, DANA 211 Modern Dance IIA 1, DANA 212 Modern Dance II B 1, DANA 311 Modern Dance IIIA 1, DANA 312 Modern Dance IIIB 1, DANA 121 Ballet IA 1, DANA 122 Ballet IB 1, DANA 221 Ballet IIA 1, DANA 222 Ballet IIB 1, DANA 251 or 252 Jazz Technique I or II 1, DANA 258 World Dance Forms 1, DANA 442 Senior Thesis Showcase 1, DANA 443 and/or 444 Dance Prod: Practicum and/or Dance Perf: Practicum 3, DANT 110 Introduction to Dance 1, DANT 190 Dance Forum (8 semesters) 0, DANT 200 Improvisation 1, DANT 201 Choreography I 3, DANT 301 Choreography II 3, DANT 205 Music for Dance 3, DANT 372 Dance Kinesiology 3, DANT 385 Dance Hist: Primitive Cult through 19th Cent 3, DANT 386+ Dance History: 1900 to Present 3, DANT 432 Careers and Current Trends in Dance 3, DCED 342 Dance Pedagogy: Modern, Jazz, Ballet 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, Minor and General Electives 35-38. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2287 The mission of Winthrop University’s Department of Theatre and Dance is to foster individual students' aesthetic, intellectual, and creative development within the context of a liberal arts education as they pursue a bachelor of Arts in Theatre or in Dance. Through class instruction, private coaching, mentoring, and performance, the department advocates both theoretical and creative explorations to achieve an understanding of the social, political, historical, and technological aspects of theatre and dance. The department strives to afford opportunities for students to develop a significant level of competency in one emphasis in theatre (performance, design/technical, K-12 teacher certification) or in dance (performance, K-12 teacher certification). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Dance with Teacher Certification (K-12) Full Time 126 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Dance Major Courses (C or better in each course required): DANA 111 Modern Dance IA 1, DANA 112 Modern Dance IB 1, DANA 185 Dance Technique Conditioning Laboratory (six semesters) 0, DANA 211 Modern Dance IIA 1, DANA 212 Modern Dance II B 1, DANA 311 Modern Dance IIIA 1, DANA 312 Modern Dance IIIB 1, DANA 121 Ballet IA 1, DANA 122 Ballet IB 1,DANA 221 Ballet IIA 1, DANA 222 Ballet IIB 1, DANA 251 or 252 Jazz Technique I or II 1, DANA 258 World Dance Forms 1, DANA 443 and/or 444 Dance Prod: Pract and/or Dance Perf: Pract 2, DANT 110 Introduction to Dance 1, DANT 190 Dance Forum (7 semesters) 0, DANT 200 Improvisation 1, DANT 201 Choreography I 3, DANT 301 Choreography II 3, DANT 205 Music for Dance 3,DANT 372 Dance Kinesiology 3, DANT 385 Dance Hist: Primitive Cult through 19th Cent 3, DANT 386 Dance History: 1900 to Present 3, DANT 432 Careers and Current Trends in Dance 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, DCED 212 Creative Movement 3, DCED 345 Exploring K-12 Dance Education 3, DCED 342 Dance Pedagogy: Modern, Jazz, Ballet 3, DCED 391 Principles of Teaching Dance 3, DCED 392 Field Experience Teaching Dance 1, Education Courses (Minor-C or better in each course required): EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools, and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working with Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3,EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, Electives 0-4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Dance with Teacher Certification (K-12) Full Time 126 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Dance Major Courses (C or better in each course required): DANA 111 Modern Dance IA 1, DANA 112 Modern Dance IB 1, DANA 185 Dance Technique Conditioning Laboratory (six semesters) 0, DANA 211 Modern Dance IIA 1, DANA 212 Modern Dance II B 1, DANA 311 Modern Dance IIIA 1, DANA 312 Modern Dance IIIB 1, DANA 121 Ballet IA 1, DANA 122 Ballet IB 1,DANA 221 Ballet IIA 1, DANA 222 Ballet IIB 1, DANA 251 or 252 Jazz Technique I or II 1, DANA 258 World Dance Forms 1, DANA 443 and/or 444 Dance Prod: Pract and/or Dance Perf: Pract 2, DANT 110 Introduction to Dance 1, DANT 190 Dance Forum (7 semesters) 0, DANT 200 Improvisation 1, DANT 201 Choreography I 3, DANT 301 Choreography II 3, DANT 205 Music for Dance 3,DANT 372 Dance Kinesiology 3, DANT 385 Dance Hist: Primitive Cult through 19th Cent 3, DANT 386 Dance History: 1900 to Present 3, DANT 432 Careers and Current Trends in Dance 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, DCED 212 Creative Movement 3, DCED 345 Exploring K-12 Dance Education 3, DCED 342 Dance Pedagogy: Modern, Jazz, Ballet 3, DCED 391 Principles of Teaching Dance 3, DCED 392 Field Experience Teaching Dance 1, Education Courses (Minor-C or better in each course required): EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools, and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working with Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3,EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, Electives 0-4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2287 The mission of Winthrop University’s Department of Theatre and Dance is to foster individual students' aesthetic, intellectual, and creative development within the context of a liberal arts education as they pursue a bachelor of Arts in Theatre or in Dance. Through class instruction, private coaching, mentoring, and performance, the department advocates both theoretical and creative explorations to achieve an understanding of the social, political, historical, and technological aspects of theatre and dance. The department strives to afford opportunities for students to develop a significant level of competency in one emphasis in theatre (performance, design/technical, K-12 teacher certification) or in dance (performance, K-12 teacher certification). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department This program provides students with an analytical training that is a valuable asset in any career. Many graduates enter the workforce directly and find employment in such diverse areas as banking and finance, management, government service, labor relations, policy research, sports management, consulting, journalism, and marketing. Other students use economics as a foundation for graduate programs in law, business, economics, and policy studies. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101and CSCI 101B and 101C Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access and either CSCI 101A or 101P Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication include WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines includes Social Science 6 hours met in major with ECON 215 and 216 0cr; Choose from approved list of courses, p. 16; may not use ECON designator 3cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr. Natural Science must include a lab science; 7cr; Intensive Writing met with WRIT 465 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Economics Courses 30cr include ECON 215 Prin of Microeconomics 3cr; ECON 216 Prin of Macroeconomics 3cr; ECON 315 Microeconomic Analysis 3cr; ECON 316 Macroeconomic Analysis 3cr; Six courses from ECON above 299 18cr; Minor 12-24cr; Electives 20-36cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2693 The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department is comprised of 16 full-time instructional faculty members who teach in the areas of accounting information systems, auditing, business law, corporate finance, financial accounting, financial investments, financial markets, international finance, labor economics, managerial accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, money and banking, public finance, sports budgeting finance, sports law, and tax accounting.Fourteen faculty members hold doctoral degrees andnine faculty members hold professional certifications in their areas of expertise. The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department administer three undergraduate concentrations:Accounting, Finance and Economics.Additionally, the department offers the MBA with an Accounting concentration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in English Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education This program is for students who want to teach grades 9-12; if they are interested in teaching grades 7-8, they should seek Middle School Certification. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills, Writing and Critical Thinking Skills, WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign Language At the 201 level 3, Oral Communication Met in major by ENGE 391 0, Technology Met in major by EDUC 275 0, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ENGL 208 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major with ENGL 507 0, Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines: Natural Science See list, p. 17; from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7, Social Science See approved list, p. 17; must include 2 designators 6, Humanities and Arts 6 hours met in the major with ENGL 203 and 211; select at least 1 course from a different subject area. 3, Intensive Writing Met in major by ENGL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list, p. 17 0-3, Requirements in Major 36: ENGL 203, 208, 211, 305 12, ENGL 300, 303, 507 9, ENGL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, ENGE 519 Adolescent Literature 3, WRIT 350 Intro to Comp Theory and Pedagogy 3, Electives from ENGL (3 of which must be above 299), WRIT 300, 307, 316, or 500, (only 3 hours may be from WRIT 307 or 316) 9, Professional Education Sequence 36, EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29, ENGE 391, 392 Princ of Teaching Engl; Field Exp in Teaching Engl 4, READ 345 Content Area Literacy 3, Foreign Language requirement 0-8, General Electives 9-17. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in English Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program is for students who want to teach grades 9-12; if they are interested in teaching grades 7-8, they should seek Middle School Certification. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills, Writing and Critical Thinking Skills, WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign Language At the 201 level 3, Oral Communication Met in major by ENGE 391 0, Technology Met in major by EDUC 275 0, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ENGL 208 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major with ENGL 507 0, Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines: Natural Science See list, p. 17; from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7, Social Science See approved list, p. 17; must include 2 designators 6, Humanities and Arts 6 hours met in the major with ENGL 203 and 211; select at least 1 course from a different subject area. 3, Intensive Writing Met in major by ENGL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list, p. 17 0-3, Requirements in Major 36: ENGL 203, 208, 211, 305 12, ENGL 300, 303, 507 9, ENGL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, ENGE 519 Adolescent Literature 3, WRIT 350 Intro to Comp Theory and Pedagogy 3, Electives from ENGL (3 of which must be above 299), WRIT 300, 307, 316, or 500, (only 3 hours may be from WRIT 307 or 316) 9, Professional Education Sequence 36, EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29, ENGE 391, 392 Princ of Teaching Engl; Field Exp in Teaching Engl 4, READ 345 Content Area Literacy 3, Foreign Language requirement 0-8, General Electives 9-17. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 250 Bancroft Hall, Winthrop University, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2171 The Department of English welcomes students who have interests in all of these areas and offers preparation for graduate study and professional employment in a variety of areas where the close examination of written texts is important. Students who major in English may find employment not only as professors, scholars, literary critics, and teachers, but as public relations representatives, lawyers, politicians, bankers, technical writers, poets, novelists, journalists the possibilities are virtually endless. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in English, Language and Literature Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for those students who want to focus on world, British, and American literature, in preparation for advanced study of literature as well as other professional careers. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills, Writing and Critical Thinking, WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Logic/Language/ Semiotics, Foreign Language at the 201 level 3, Oral Communication May be met by another req; Technology May be met by major; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major 0, Historical Perspectives Met in major 0, Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science From two categories and one must be a lab science 7, Social Science. Must include 2 designators 6, Humanities and Arts 6 hours met in major; remaining 3 from another designator; may be met by HIST requirement 0-3, Intensive Writing Met in major with ENGL 300 0, Constitution Requirement; may be met through other req 0-3, Requirements in Major (One ENGL course at the 500 level is required.) 42, ENGL 203 Survey of British Literature 3, ENGL 208 Foundations of World Literature 3, ENGL 211 Survey of American Literature 3, ENGL 300 Approaches to Literature 3, ENGL 305 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, ENGL 303 or 507 Grammar; Development of Modern English 3, ENGL 312, 323, 324, 504, 515, or 529 3, ENGL 319, 501, 503, 511, 512, 513, 514, 520, 521, 525, or 527 3, WRIT 300, 350, 351, 465, 500, 501, or 510 3, Electives from ENGL (6 hours of which must be above 299) and ENGE 519 9, HIST 308, 310, 313, 314, 315, 343, 344, 346, 347, 507, 509, 525, 540, or 542; or ARTH 175 or 176 6, Foreign Language Requirement 0-8, Minor 15-24, General Electives 6-35. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 250 Bancroft Hall, Winthrop University, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2171 The Department of English welcomes students who have interests in all of these areas and offers preparation for graduate study and professional employment in a variety of areas where the close examination of written texts is important. Students who major in English may find employment not only as professors, scholars, literary critics, and teachers, but as public relations representatives, lawyers, politicians, bankers, technical writers, poets, novelists, journalists the possibilities are virtually endless. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in English, Writing Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This program is designed for those students who wish to combine their love of reading with a close study of the elements of writing in preparation for a future in which writing will play a central role. This emphasis has been significantly redesigned since the implementation of the 2004 General Education Program, and continues to be updated to take advantage of new course offerings in communication, design, and technology. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills, Writing and Critical Thinking, WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign Language At the 201 level 3, See approved list, p. 17 3, Oral Communication May be met through other requirement 0-3, Technology May be met through other requirement 0-3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ENGL 208 0, Historical Perspectives May be met by major requirements 0-3, Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science From two categories and one must be a lab science 7, Social Science: Must include 2 designators 6, Humanities and Arts 6 met in major with ENGL 203 and 211; select at least 1 course from a different subject area. 3, Intensive Writing Met in major by ENGL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list, p. 16; may be met by another req 0-3, Requirements in Major: The English Core: 15, ENGL 203 Survey of British Literature 3, ENGL 208 Survey of World Literature 3, ENGL 211 Survey of American Literature 3, ENGL 300 Approaches to Literature 3, ENGL 305 Shakespeare 3, ENGL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, The Elements of Writing: Rhetoric, Language, and Audience 12, Select from WRIT 300, 350, 351, 465, 500, 501, 510; ENGL 303, 507; IMCO 105; MCOM 302, Select one of the following options: 12: Creative Writing 9-12, Select at least two from WRIT 307, 316, 507, 516, 530; and no more than two from ENGE 519, ENGL 317, 325, 501, 504, CSCI 101 and 3 of CSCI 101A, B, C, or P; or if focused on an appropriate topic, ENGL 310, 311, 320, or 321 ENGL/WRIT 431, 432, or 433 Internship 0-3, Writing for Business and Technology 9-12, Select from WRIT 366, 566, VCOM 261, ARTS 281, 305, 311, 371, BADM 180, 411, CSCI 101 and 3 of CSCI 101A, B, C, or P; MCOM 241, 340, 341, 370, 471, MGMT 355, or MKTG 380, ENGL/WRIT 431, 432, or 433 Internship 0-3, Foreign Language Requirement 0-8, Minor 15-24, General Electives 6-35. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 250 Bancroft Hall, Winthrop University, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2171 The Department of English welcomes students who have interests in all of these areas and offers preparation for graduate study and professional employment in a variety of areas where the close examination of written texts is important. Students who major in English may find employment not only as professors, scholars, literary critics, and teachers, but as public relations representatives, lawyers, politicians, bankers, technical writers, poets, novelists, journalists the possibilities are virtually endless. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program provides students with a broad introduction to the scientific, social, political, cultural, economic, and policy aspects of environmental issues. BA students will minor in a discipline linked to their major and will be prepared to pursue careers with environmental groups, policy groups, and consulting firms and to continue studies in graduate programs in environmental studies and law. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Comp; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3-4, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH 141 Finite Probability and Statistics 3, Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4, Oral Communication: May be met in major with GEOG 500 0-3, Technology: may be met by another requirement 0-3, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: GEOG 101 or 201 Human Geography or Geog of World Regions 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Natural Science, Social Science: ECON 103 or 215 Intro to Political Econ, Microeconomics 3, Humanities and Arts 6-9, Intensive Writing: Met in major by ENVS 520, Constitution Requirement: May be met by other requirement 0-3, Requirements in the Major: ENVS 101, 510, 520 Intro to Environ Issues, Special Topics, Seminar in Environ 9, Environmental Social Science/Humanities Electives (select five courses from the following): ANTH 326, 540, ECON 343, GEOG 305, 500, HIST 530, PHIL 565, PLSC 325, PSYC 311, SOCL 310, Science Electives (select three from the following; include at least one lab and at least 2 designators): BIOL 150/151 or 203/204, 303, 304, or 323, CHEM 101 or 105, GEOL 110/113 or 220, PHYS 105 or 201, Foreign Language 0-4, Minor 15-24, General Electives: 2-35. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 107 Kinard Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2160 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies has been officially announced and will officially open in summer 2011. The department will provide an academic home for existing interdisciplinary degree programs and minors within the College of Arts and Sciences. In addition, the new department will maximize use of existing resources and increase program flexibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is for students who wish to pursue careers in such fields as teaching, law, library and archival work, and journalism, as well as in areas less directly related to the study of history, including fields in business and industry. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Comp; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication Met in major by HIST 300 0-3 cr; Technology 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives include Met in major by HIST 111 or 112 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major 0cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science From 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science must include two designators 6-9cr. Humanities and Arts 3 met in major, remaining 6 from two designators 3-6cr; Intensive Writing Met in major by HIST 300 0cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major 0cr. Requirements in the Major 33cr include 2 of HIST 111, 112, 113 World Civ to 950, Wld Civ 950-1750, Wld Civ Since 1750 6cr; HIST 211 US History to 1877 3cr; HIST 212 US History since 1877 3cr; HIST 300 Historiography and Methodology 3cr; HIST 590 Senior Capstone Seminar 3cr; HIST electives, including 6 hours at the 500 level (in addition to HIST 590) and at least 3 semester hours from each of the following groupings: 15cr. United States: HIST 308, 310, 313, 314, 315, 321, 501, 505, 507, 509, 515, 518, 521, 524, 525, 527;Europe: HIST 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 540, 542, 547, 548; Asia, Africa and Latin America: HIST 331, 332, 337, 338, 351, 352, 551, 552, 553, 560, 561. HIST 350, 355A, B, C, 450, 463, 471/472, and 550 may also be taken as electives and would be applied to groupings as above in which the particular subject matter applies. HIST 590 may not be applied to any of these groupings. Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; Minor 15-24cr; General Elective’s 21-38cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 377 Bancroft, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2173 Winthrop's Department of History is home to several faculty members who cover a wide range of fields and who have been honored with numerous awards.The department offers programs of study leading to the B.A. and M.A. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in History - Certification as Secondary School Teacher of Social Studies Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Comp 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication Met in major by HIST 300 0-3 cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives include Met in major by HIST 111 or 112 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major 0cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science Met in major 0cr. Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major; select 3 hours from another designator on approved list 3cr; Intensive Writing Met in major by HIST 300 0cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major with HIST 211 0cr. Requirements in the Major 57cr include ANTH 201; ECON 215, 216; GEOG 101 and 201 or 303 or 304 or 306; PLSC 201, 202; SOCL 101 24cr. Students can select 2 from HIST 111, 112, and 113 6cr; HIST 211, 212, 300, 590 12cr; HIST electives 15cr Including at least 6 hours at the 500 level (in addition to HIST 590) and at least 3 semester hours from each of the following groupings: United States HIST 308, 310, 313, 314, 315, 321, 501, 505, 507, 509, 515, 518, 521, 524, 525, 527;Europe: HIST 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 540, 542, 547, 548; Asia, Africa, and Latin America: HIST 331, 332, 337, 338, 351, 352, 551, 552, 553, 560, 561. HIST 350, 355A, B, C; 450, 463, 471/472 and 550 may also be taken as electives and would be applied to the groupings above in which the particular subject matter applies. HIST 590 may not be applied to any of these groupings. (Six hours of Global Perspectives and/or European, and 6 hours of US and/or SC are strongly recommended.) Professional Education Sequence: 33 credits include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; SCST 391, 392 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-5cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in History - Certification as Secondary School Teacher of Social Studies Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Comp 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication Met in major by HIST 300 0-3 cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives include Met in major by HIST 111 or 112 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major 0cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science Met in major 0cr. Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major; select 3 hours from another designator on approved list 3cr; Intensive Writing Met in major by HIST 300 0cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major with HIST 211 0cr. Requirements in the Major 57cr include ANTH 201; ECON 215, 216; GEOG 101 and 201 or 303 or 304 or 306; PLSC 201, 202; SOCL 101 24cr. Students can select 2 from HIST 111, 112, and 113 6cr; HIST 211, 212, 300, 590 12cr; HIST electives 15cr Including at least 6 hours at the 500 level (in addition to HIST 590) and at least 3 semester hours from each of the following groupings: United States HIST 308, 310, 313, 314, 315, 321, 501, 505, 507, 509, 515, 518, 521, 524, 525, 527;Europe: HIST 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 540, 542, 547, 548; Asia, Africa, and Latin America: HIST 331, 332, 337, 338, 351, 352, 551, 552, 553, 560, 561. HIST 350, 355A, B, C; 450, 463, 471/472 and 550 may also be taken as electives and would be applied to the groupings above in which the particular subject matter applies. HIST 590 may not be applied to any of these groupings. (Six hours of Global Perspectives and/or European, and 6 hours of US and/or SC are strongly recommended.) Professional Education Sequence: 33 credits include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; SCST 391, 392 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-5cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 377 Bancroft, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2173 Winthrop's Department of History is home to several faculty members who cover a wide range of fields and who have been honored with numerous awards.The department offers programs of study leading to the B.A. and M.A. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication In this program, students majoring in mass communication are interested in careers in newspaper journalism, broadcast journalism, broadcast production, media management, magazine journalism, public relations, advertising, business journalism, or online journalism. By the time of graduation, mass communication graduates are expected to be able to gather, organize and process information; conduct interviews; write to a professional level of competence; and edit and produce, either in printed or broadcast form; all while meeting standards of professional ethics. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 (B- or better), CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Technology: CSCI 101 and 101B, F and N Intro to Comp and Info Proc, Excel, Photoshop, and In Design, Oral Communication, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Foreign Language 3-4, SPCH 201 Public Speaking 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 (B- or better) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science: PLSC 202, ECON 103 or 215 State and Local Gov’t, Pol Economy, Princ of Microecon 6, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing, Constitution Requirement, Requirements in Major (C- or higher required in all MCOM courses): QMTH 205 Applied Statistics 3, MCOM 205, 226, 241, 301, 310, 342, 412, 441, 461 or 464, 499 26, MCOM electives approved by academic adviser: Choose one from ENGL 502, GEOG 303, 304, 306, HIST 308, 501, 509, 521, 552, 553, 560, 561, PLSC 315, 317, 551, PSYC 320, RELG 300, SOCL 313, 314, 320, Foreign Language Requirement 0-4, Minor or second major 15-18, General Electives 1-24. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 219 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2121 Mass Communication is a professional department that prepares students for careers in communicating through the traditional, specialized and new media. The faculty brings extensive professional experience into their classroom teaching, and some of that experience is listed in their brief bios. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to provide a broad introduction to the study of mathematics and its sub-fields and to allow students to pursue a minor in a related field of study. It is more flexible option for students wishing to complete combined majors. In addition to a core of courses and elective options in mathematics, this program allows students to pursue internships, individualized independent study, and undergraduate research with faculty members. It equips students to follow a variety of post-college paths. Graduates of this program pursue further education at graduate schools in related disciplines or hold responsible positions in businesses and governmental agencies. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills Met in Major 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See must include 2 designators 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirements 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirements 0-3cr. Requirements in the Major 44cr include MATH 201, 202, 300, 301, 310, 341, 351, 400, 509, 541 32cr; MATH 305 or 355 Differential Equations, Combinatoric Methods 3cr; CSCI 151, 207 Overview of Comp Sci, Intro to Comp Sci I 7cr; MAED 200, 400 Intro to Mathematica, Assessment Capstone 2cr; Minor 15-24cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 1-24cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 142 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4568 The Department of Mathematics at Winthrop University exists to instruct and inform the Winthrop community and the state of South Carolina about the beauty and applicability of mathematics.To that end, the faculty and staff of the department are committed to excellence in teaching, pursuit of meaningful scholarship, and service to students, University, and community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 124-130 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to provide a broad introduction to the study of mathematics and its sub-fields while providing a path for certification for mathematics teaching in grades 9 through 12. In addition to a core of courses and elective options in mathematics, this program allows students to pursue individualized independent study and undergraduate research with faculty members. It equips students to teach the variety of mathematics courses offered at the high school level and to communicate the connections between various mathematical ideas in a manner appropriate for high school students. Graduates of this program are sought-after candidates for teaching positions across South Carolina and beyond. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills Met in Major 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See must include 2 designators 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirements 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirements 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 48cr include MATH 201, 202, 300, 301, 310, 341, 351, 509, 520, 541 33cr; MATH 305 or 355 Differential Equations, Combinatoric Methods 3cr; CSCI 151, 207 Overview of Comp Sci, Intro to Comp Sci I 7cr; MAED 200, 400, 548 Intro to Mathematica, Assess Capstone, Sec Math Curr 5cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 Education Core 29cr; MAED 391, 392 Prin of Teaching Math, Field Exp in Teach Math 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-2cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 142 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4568 The Department of Mathematics at Winthrop University exists to instruct and inform the Winthrop community and the state of South Carolina about the beauty and applicability of mathematics.To that end, the faculty and staff of the department are committed to excellence in teaching, pursuit of meaningful scholarship, and service to students, University, and community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 124-130 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education This program is designed to provide a broad introduction to the study of mathematics and its sub-fields while providing a path for certification for mathematics teaching in grades 9 through 12. In addition to a core of courses and elective options in mathematics, this program allows students to pursue individualized independent study and undergraduate research with faculty members. It equips students to teach the variety of mathematics courses offered at the high school level and to communicate the connections between various mathematical ideas in a manner appropriate for high school students. Graduates of this program are sought-after candidates for teaching positions across South Carolina and beyond. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills Met in Major 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See must include 2 designators 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirements 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirements 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 48cr include MATH 201, 202, 300, 301, 310, 341, 351, 509, 520, 541 33cr; MATH 305 or 355 Differential Equations, Combinatoric Methods 3cr; CSCI 151, 207 Overview of Comp Sci, Intro to Comp Sci I 7cr; MAED 200, 400, 548 Intro to Mathematica, Assess Capstone, Sec Math Curr 5cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 Education Core 29cr; MAED 391, 392 Prin of Teaching Math, Field Exp in Teach Math 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-2cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - French Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Technology Met in major with CSCI 101 and labs 0cr; Oral Communication Met by SPCH 201 0cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with SPAN 301 or 302 0cr. Historical Perspectives HIST 351 or 352 Latin Am Hist, Hist of US-Latin Am Relations 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science select from 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts select from 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 36-38cr include SPAN 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401 or 402, 410, 499 21cr; SPAN electives (above 202, excluding 575, may include MLAN 330B or 530B) 9r; Second Foreign Language 6-8cr; Minor 15-24cr; General Electives (15 sem hours of study abroad in a Spanish-speaking country recommended) 9-32cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 237 Kinard, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2534 The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to provide Touchstone Program (general education) courses which develop language and critical thinking skills, and promote awareness of international contexts, influences and applications, and sensitivity to cross-cultural and diversity issues. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages - Spanish Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Technology Met in major with CSCI 101 and labs 0cr; Oral Communication Met by SPCH 201 0cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with FREN 301 or 302 0cr. Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science select from 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts select from 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 36-38cr include FREN 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401 or 402, 499 18cr; FREN electives above 202 (excluding 575; may include MLAN 330A or 530A) 12cr; Second Foreign Language (excluding 575) 6-8cr; Minor 15-24cr. General Electives 9-32cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 237 Kinard, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2534 The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to provide Touchstone Program (general education) courses which develop language and critical thinking skills, and promote awareness of international contexts, influences and applications, and sensitivity to cross-cultural and diversity issues. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages Certification as School Teacher (K-12) - French Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3-4cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication Met in major with MLAN 391 0cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with SPAN/FREN 301 or 302 0cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See approved list must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts Select at least 2 courses from 2 different subj areas 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirement in Major (Select one emphasis from the following.) 36-38 include French Emphasis: FREN 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401 or 402, 499 18cr. Students can select courses from FREN above 202, excluding 575; may include MLAN 330A or 530A 12cr. Electives in a second foreign language (excluding 575) 6-8cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; MLAN 391, 392 Prin of Teach and Field Exp in Teach Mod Lang 4cr; General Electives 5-14cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 237 Kinard, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2534 The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to provide Touchstone Program (general education) courses which develop language and critical thinking skills, and promote awareness of international contexts, influences and applications, and sensitivity to cross-cultural and diversity issues. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages Certification as School Teacher (K-12) - French Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3-4cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication Met in major with MLAN 391 0cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with SPAN/FREN 301 or 302 0cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See approved list must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts Select at least 2 courses from 2 different subj areas 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirement in Major (Select one emphasis from the following.) 36-38 include French Emphasis: FREN 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401 or 402, 499 18cr. Students can select courses from FREN above 202, excluding 575; may include MLAN 330A or 530A 12cr. Electives in a second foreign language (excluding 575) 6-8cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; MLAN 391, 392 Prin of Teach and Field Exp in Teach Mod Lang 4cr; General Electives 5-14cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages Certification as School Teacher (K-12) - Spanish Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3-4cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication Met in major with MLAN 391 0cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with SPAN/FREN 301 or 302 0cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See approved list must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts Select at least 2 courses from 2 different subj areas 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirement in Major (Select one emphasis from the following.) 36-38 include Spanish Emphasis: 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401or 402, 410, 499 21cr. Students can select courses from SPAN above 202, excluding 575; may include MLAN 330B or 530B 9cr; Electives in a second foreign language (excluding 575) 6-8cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; MLAN 391, 392 Prin of Teach and Field Exp in Teach Mod Lang 4cr; General Electives 5-14cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Modern Languages Certification as School Teacher (K-12) - Spanish Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3-4cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3 hours met in major 0cr; Oral Communication Met in major with MLAN 391 0cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with SPAN/FREN 301 or 302 0cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science from 2 categories and 1 must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science See approved list must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts Select at least 2 courses from 2 different subj areas 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirement 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Requirement in Major (Select one emphasis from the following.) 36-38 include Spanish Emphasis: 201, 202, 250, 301 or 302, 310, 401or 402, 410, 499 21cr. Students can select courses from SPAN above 202, excluding 575; may include MLAN 330B or 530B 9cr; Electives in a second foreign language (excluding 575) 6-8cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 29cr; MLAN 391, 392 Prin of Teach and Field Exp in Teach Mod Lang 4cr; General Electives 5-14cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, 237 Kinard, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2534 The mission of the Department of Modern Languages is to provide Touchstone Program (general education) courses which develop language and critical thinking skills, and promote awareness of international contexts, influences and applications, and sensitivity to cross-cultural and diversity issues. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program provides students with a general music education within a liberal arts setting. Students will acquire and expand their knowledge of musicianship and performance which serve to develop their creative and musical potentials. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology 3cr. Oral Communication 3cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts Met in major with MUSA 111 through 312 0cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. Music Core - Applied covers MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 6cr; MUSA 151 or MUSA 152 (guitar, piano, organ, voice majors); MUSA 156 or MUSA 157 (wind/percussion majors) Major Ensemble (guitar majors may substitute up to 3 hours of MUSA 168) 6cr or MUSA 161 (string majors); MUSA 181MUSA 181, MUSA 182MUSA 182 Piano Class I-II 2cr.Music Core - Theoretical 34cr include MUST 121MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUSA 114, MUSA 213, MUSA 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 305, MUSA 306, MUSA 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUSA/MUST Electives Any courses numbered above 299 except MUST 315 5cr; MUST 5 500-level MUST elective 3cr; Electives 35-41: Choose from courses with any course designator other than MUSA or MUST. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 129 Conservatory of Music, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2255 The Department is housed in the Conservatory of Music - an effective environment for study, practice, and performance. The Department of Music offers professional degree programs in a liberal arts setting. The music programs are accredited nationally by the National Association of Schools of Music (since 1940), the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Winthrop University has identified the arts as one of its areas of excellence. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies This program develops the skills of critical analysis at the most fundamental levels of human understanding. Students trained in philosophy and religions have pursued careers in teaching, ministry, law, medicine, management, publishing, sales, criminal justice and other fields. Students may concentrate in either subject depending on career goals. Those planning graduate study in philosophy or religious studies would select the appropriate concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses includes ACAD 101 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 3cr; CRTW 201 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers CTQR 150 or MATH 105, 201 or a MATH course with 201 as a prerequisite 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics includes Foreign Language 3-4cr; PHIL 220 or PHIL 225 0cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr; Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include GNED 102 3cr; Global Perspectives 0cr; Historical Perspectives requirements) 0cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Discipline include Natural Science 7cr; Social Science 6cr; Humanities and Arts 0cr; Intensive Writing 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 18cr include PHIL 220 Logic and Language 3cr; RELG 101 Intro to Religious Studies 3cr; PHIL 301 or PHIL 302 History of Philosophy: Ancient Period / Modern Period 3cr; RELG 300 World Religions 3cr; PHIL/RELG 390 Philosophy of Religion 3cr; PHIL 495 or RELG 495 Methods and Research in Philosophy / Religion 3cr. Students can select from one of three tracks: 18cr. Philosophy Track - Core Philosophy includes PHIL 310 Theories of Knowledge; PHIL 312 Metaphysics. Historical Development 3-6cr includes PHIL 301 History of Phil: Ancient (if not taken for core requirements); PHIL 302 History of Phil: Modern (if not taken for core requirements); PHIL 303 Existentialism; PHIL 305 American Philosophy. Value Theory (at least 3) includes PHIL 315 Historical Developments in Moral Reasoning; PHIL 320 Professional Ethics; PHIL 340 Environmental Ethics; PHIL 575 Business Ethics. Electives 0-6cr includes selecting from other PHIL courses. Religious Studies Track include RELG 220 Reading Biblical Texts 3cr; Elect from other RELG courses 15cr. Combined Track 18cr includes Electing from PHIL or RELG courses. Foreign Language 0-4cr; Requirements in Minor 15-24cr; General Electives 15-38 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, 320 Kinard Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4652 The Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies strives to offer excellent undergraduate instruction, to conduct first-rate scholarly research, and to perform dedicated service to the college, university, community, and academic profession. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Certification as Secondary School Teacher for Social Studies Full Time 124-140 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr. Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with ANTH 201 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with HIST 0cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science Select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science Met in major with PLSC and ECON 0cr; Humanities and Arts 3 may be met in major, 3-6 from other designators 0-3cr; Intensive Writing met in major 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major by PLSC 201 0cr. Requirements in Major 60-66cr include PLSC 201, 350, 490 or 450H or HONR 450H 9cr; ANTH 201; ECON 215, 216; GEOG 101; GEOG 201 or 303 or 304 or 306; HIST 211, 212, and 2 of 111, 112, 113; SOCL 101 30cr. American Government includes selecting from PLSC 202, 302, 305, 306, 307, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 317, 371 or 518 3cr. Comparative Government and International Relations includes Select from PLSC 205, 207, 260, 332, 335, 336, 337, 338, 345, 504, 505, 506, or 508 3cr. Political Theory includes select from PLSC 351, 352, 355, 356, 551 or 553 3cr. Public Administration includes Select from PLSC 320, 321, 323, 325, 512, or 524H 3cr. Experimental Learning Requirement 0cr Met with EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice. PLSC electives 9-15cr. Professional Education Sequence: EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490; SCST 391-392 33cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Elective’s 0-5cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Certification as Secondary School Teacher for Social Studies Full Time 124-140 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr. Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with ANTH 201 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with HIST 0cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science Select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science Met in major with PLSC and ECON 0cr; Humanities and Arts 3 may be met in major, 3-6 from other designators 0-3cr; Intensive Writing met in major 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major by PLSC 201 0cr. Requirements in Major 60-66cr include PLSC 201, 350, 490 or 450H or HONR 450H 9cr; ANTH 201; ECON 215, 216; GEOG 101; GEOG 201 or 303 or 304 or 306; HIST 211, 212, and 2 of 111, 112, 113; SOCL 101 30cr. American Government includes selecting from PLSC 202, 302, 305, 306, 307, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 317, 371 or 518 3cr. Comparative Government and International Relations includes Select from PLSC 205, 207, 260, 332, 335, 336, 337, 338, 345, 504, 505, 506, or 508 3cr. Political Theory includes select from PLSC 351, 352, 355, 356, 551 or 553 3cr. Public Administration includes Select from PLSC 320, 321, 323, 325, 512, or 524H 3cr. Experimental Learning Requirement 0cr Met with EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice. PLSC electives 9-15cr. Professional Education Sequence: EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490; SCST 391-392 33cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Elective’s 0-5cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, 346 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2209 The Winthrop University Political Science department is committed to teaching, research and scholarly excellence, and to providing service to the university and to the community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology This program is especially useful to students planning careers in teaching, personnel work, guidance and counseling, mental health, and rehabilitation. Many psychology graduates also find employment in business and industry. Recent psychology graduates have obtained employment in a wide variety of fields such as health and human services, social services, business, and education, and/or pursued advanced preparation in various specialties of psychology as well as in medicine, law, business, education, and other fields. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills includes MATH 150 (preferred) or 105 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr. Oral Communication 3cr; Technology 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives See approved list 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills: Applying them to Disciplines includes Natural Science Select from 2 categories and one must be a lab science 7cr; Social Science 3 met in major, 3 from another designator 3-6cr; Humanities and Arts 6-9cr. Intensive Writing met in major with PSYC 302 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 36cr include Foundations--PSYC 101 198 Gen Psychology, Psyc as Discipline and Profes 4cr; Experimental Sequence-PSYC 301, 302 Statistics and Research Methods 8cr; SR Capstone Exper PSYC 400, 463 or 498 Hist and Sys of PSYC, Internship, SR Seminar 3cr; Core Courses--Choose 3 of 6: PSYC 206, 305, 313, 335, 409, 508 9cr; PSYC Electives (courses numbered above 299) 12cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; Minor 15-24cr; General Electives 6-23 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 135 Kinard Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2630 The Winthrop University Department of Psychology is committed to helping all students achieve their goals whether it be pursuing graduate or professional school, working in health or human services, using psychology as a base for a career in business, law, medicine, or other professional field, or simply attaining a well-rounded liberal arts education. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology In this program, students have secured positions in criminal justice, social work, city and urban planning, teaching, management, banking, sales, and marketing. Others have gone on to pursue advanced studies in sociology, social work, criminal justice, urban planning, law, and business administration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics include Foreign Language 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines includes Natural Science 7cr; Social Science 3-6cr; Humanities and Arts 6-9cr; Intensive Writing 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 33cr include SOCL 101+ or SOCL 201 Social Problems and Social Policy, Principles of Sociology 3cr; SOCL 316 Social Research I: Statistics 4cr; ANTH/SOCL 302 Anthropological Theory, Social Theory; SOCL 516 Social Research II: Methods; SOCL 598 Senior Seminar in Sociology; Additional hours of SOCL 12-18cr; Additional hours of ANTH 0-6cr; Minor 15-24cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 5-35 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4657 The mission of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Winthrop University draws on and is linked to characteristics found in the statement on the Nature and Character of Winthrop University. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Anthropology Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology In this program, students are exposed to all areas of specialization: cultural, biological, archaeology and linguistics. Students will be well grounded in a variety of social science methods. Careers include teaching, research and cultural research management. Recent course titles have included: forensic anthropology, ecological anthropology and Amerindian warfare and ritual violence. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics include Foreign Language 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines includes Natural Science 7cr; Social Science 0-3cr; Humanities and Arts 6-9cr; Intensive Writing 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 33cr include SOCL 101 or SOCL 201 Social Problems and Social Policy, Principles of Sociology 3cr; ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3cr; ANTH 202 or ANTH 220 Introduction to Biological Anthropology, Introduction to Archaeology 3cr; ANTH/SOCL 302 Anthropological Theory/Social Theory 3cr; SOCL 316 Social Research I: Statistics 4cr; ANTH 341 or ANTH 345 Fieldwork in Cultural Anthropology, Field Work in Archaeology 3cr; SOCL 516 Social Research II: Methods 4cr; SOCL 598 Senior Seminar in Sociology 1cr; ANTH electives 3-6cr; SOCL electives 3-6cr; Minor 15-24cr; Foreign Language 0-4cr; General Electives 8-35 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4657 The mission of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Winthrop University draws on and is linked to characteristics found in the statement on the Nature and Character of Winthrop University. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Criminology Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology This program provides training for a wide variety of occupations in corrections, law enforcement and the judiciary. Criminology does not focus on techniques of police investigation or other applied courses, but focuses on providing a broad liberal arts education. Courses include criminology, criminal and juvenile justice systems, law enforcement and social control, and corrections. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics include Foreign Language 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines includes Natural Science 7cr; Social Science 3-6cr; Humanities and Arts 6-9cr; Intensive Writing 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr include PLSC 201 recommended American Government 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 33cr include SOCL 101 or SOCL 201 Social Problems and Social Policy, Principles of Sociology 3cr; SOCL 227 Introduction to Criminal Justice Systems 3cr; SOCL 316 Social Research I: Statistics 4cr; ANTH/SOCL 302 Anthropological Theory, Social Theory 3cr; SOCL 325 Criminology 3cr; SOCL 516 Social Research II: Methods 4cr; SOCL 598 Senior Seminar in Sociology 1cr; Six hours from - SOCL 330 Sociology of Deviant Behavior 3cr; SOCL 335 Law Enforcement and Social Control 3cr; SOCL 337 Corrections 3cr; SOCL 525 Sociology of Law 3cr; Additional hours of SOCL 3-6cr. Additional hours of ANTH (may not be used in an ANTH minor) 0-3cr; Minor 15-24cr; Foreign Language 0-4cr; General Electives 5-35 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4657 The mission of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Winthrop University draws on and is linked to characteristics found in the statement on the Nature and Character of Winthrop University. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre with Design/Technical Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Theatre Major Courses (C or better required in each course): THRT 110 Introduction to Design for Theatre 3,THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3,THRT 210 Script Analysis 3, THRT 385 Theatre History and Literature I 3, THRT 386 Theatre History and Literature II 3, THRT 312 History of Dress and Decor 3, THRA 120 Acting I 3, THRA 160 Stage Make-Up 3, THRA 170, 171 Theatre Practicum: Scenic Studio/Costume 3, THRA 180 Technical Theatre Practicum: Running Crew 0, THRA 260 Stagecraft 3, THRA 261 Stage Lighting 3, THRA 330 Stage Management 3, THRA 331 Directing I 3, THRA 360 Scene Design 3, THRA361 Costuming 3, Electives selected from THRA, THRT, or VCOM 120 3, Minor and General Electives 38-41. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2287 The mission of Winthrop University’s Department of Theatre and Dance is to foster individual students' aesthetic, intellectual, and creative development within the context of a liberal arts education as they pursue a bachelor of Arts in Theatre or in Dance. Through class instruction, private coaching, mentoring, and performance, the department advocates both theoretical and creative explorations to achieve an understanding of the social, political, historical, and technological aspects of theatre and dance. The department strives to afford opportunities for students to develop a significant level of competency in one emphasis in theatre (performance, design/technical, K-12 teacher certification) or in dance (performance, K-12 teacher certification). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre with Teacher Certification (K-12) Full Time 126 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Theatre Major Courses (C or better required in each course): THRT 110 Introduction to Design for Theatre 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, THRT 210 Script Analysis 3,THRT 385 Theatre History and Literature I 3, THRT 386 Theatre History and Literature II 3, THRA 120 Acting I 3, THRA 180 Technical Theatre Practicum: Running Crew 0, THRA 220 Voice and Movement for the Actor 3, THRA 320 Acting II 3, THRA 330 Stage Management 3, THRA 331 Directing I 3, THRA 431 Directing II 3, THED 212 Creative Drama 3, THED 342 Theatre for Youth 3, THED 345 Exploring K-12 Theatre Education 3,THED 391 Principles of Teaching Theatre 3, THED 392 Field Experience Teaching Theatre 1, Six hours selected from THRA 160, 260, 261, 361, 170, 171 6, Education Minor Courses (C or better required in each course):EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools, and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3,EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3,EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working with Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3,EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10,EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, Electives 10. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre with Teacher Certification (K-12) Full Time 126 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Theatre Major Courses (C or better required in each course): THRT 110 Introduction to Design for Theatre 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, THRT 210 Script Analysis 3,THRT 385 Theatre History and Literature I 3, THRT 386 Theatre History and Literature II 3, THRA 120 Acting I 3, THRA 180 Technical Theatre Practicum: Running Crew 0, THRA 220 Voice and Movement for the Actor 3, THRA 320 Acting II 3, THRA 330 Stage Management 3, THRA 331 Directing I 3, THRA 431 Directing II 3, THED 212 Creative Drama 3, THED 342 Theatre for Youth 3, THED 345 Exploring K-12 Theatre Education 3,THED 391 Principles of Teaching Theatre 3, THED 392 Field Experience Teaching Theatre 1, Six hours selected from THRA 160, 260, 261, 361, 170, 171 6, Education Minor Courses (C or better required in each course):EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools, and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3,EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3,EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working with Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3,EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10,EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, Electives 10. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2287 The mission of Winthrop University’s Department of Theatre and Dance is to foster individual students' aesthetic, intellectual, and creative development within the context of a liberal arts education as they pursue a bachelor of Arts in Theatre or in Dance. Through class instruction, private coaching, mentoring, and performance, the department advocates both theoretical and creative explorations to achieve an understanding of the social, political, historical, and technological aspects of theatre and dance. The department strives to afford opportunities for students to develop a significant level of competency in one emphasis in theatre (performance, design/technical, K-12 teacher certification) or in dance (performance, K-12 teacher certification). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Arts in Theatre: Performance Emphasis Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 105 (101 is prerequisite) or 150 Applied Calculus, Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, MATH, CSCI, Foreign Languages, PHIL 220, SPCH 201 6, Technology. If a CSCI course that is approved under both Logic/Language/Semiotics and Technology is taken, then it fulfills this requirement with 0 hours. 0-3, Oral Communication: THRA 120 Acting I 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with DANT 385 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, GEOG 101, PSYC 101, ECON, PLSC, or SOCL, Humanities and Arts 3 hours met in major with DANT 201and 3 hours met with Oral requirement, THRA 120 0, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with DANT 386 0, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Theatre Major Courses (C or better required in each course): THRT 110 Introduction to Design for Theatre 3, THRT 115 Introduction to Production 3, THRT 210 Script Analysis 3, THRT 385 Theatre History and Literature I 3, THRT 386 Theatre History and Literature II 3, THRA 120 Acting I 3, THRA 160 Stage Make-Up 3, THRA 180 Technical Theatre Practicum: Running Crew 0, THRA 173 Theatre Practicum: House Management 1, THRA 220 Voice and Movement for the Actor 3, THRA 320 Acting II 3, THRA 330 Stage Management 3, THRA 331 Directing I 3, THRA 421, 422 Acting Styles I and II 6, Two courses required in dance technique with the DANA designator 2, Electives selected from: MUSA 101D, 151, 152, 153, 154, 171, 172, 271, 272; SPCH 203; PHED 106, 205, 230, 266, 282; ENGL 305, ENGL 325, THED 321 and any other DANA, THRA, THRT, and THED courses open to majors (THRA 370 may be repeated for up to 6 hours credit) 9, Minor and General Electives 35-38. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, 115 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2287 The mission of Winthrop University’s Department of Theatre and Dance is to foster individual students' aesthetic, intellectual, and creative development within the context of a liberal arts education as they pursue a bachelor of Arts in Theatre or in Dance. Through class instruction, private coaching, mentoring, and performance, the department advocates both theoretical and creative explorations to achieve an understanding of the social, political, historical, and technological aspects of theatre and dance. The department strives to afford opportunities for students to develop a significant level of competency in one emphasis in theatre (performance, design/technical, K-12 teacher certification) or in dance (performance, K-12 teacher certification). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Ceramics Full Time 125 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the ceramics concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3,, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3 ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 351 Ceramics I 3, ARTS 352 Ceramics II 3, ARTH 175 Intro Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3,ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 370 Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 451 Ceramics III 3, ARTS 452 Ceramics IV 3, ARTS 482, 483 Special Topics in Art (ceramics) 6, ARTS 551 Ceramics V 3, ARTS 552 Ceramics VI 3 ARTS 584, 585 Special Topics in Art (ceramics) 6, ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 15, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH Elective Any appropriate course 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in General Studio Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the general studio concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Major Courses (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3 ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 336, 337, or 370 Printmaking: Relief; Printmaking: Intaglio Printing, or Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 332, 351, or 355 Sculpture I, Ceramics I, or Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist from Prehist-the Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist from Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS Emphasis A 15, ARTS Emphasis B 15, ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 6, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH Elective Any appropriate course 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3, Electives 0-2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Jewelry/Metals Full Time 128 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the jewelry/metals concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3,ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3,ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTS 332 Sculpture I 3, ARTS 333 Sculpture II 3, ARTS 355 Jewelry and Metals I 3,ARTS 356 Jewelry and Metals II 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 351 Ceramics I 3, ARTS 370 or 364 Basic Photography (Small Format), Digital Photography 3, ARTS 455 Jewelry and Metals III 3, ARTS 458 Digital Modeling 3, ARTS 456 Jewelry and Metals IV 3, ARTS 483, 484 Special Topics in Art (Jewelry/Metals) 6,ARTS 555 Jewelry and Metals V 3, ARTS 556 Jewelry and Metals VI 3,ARTS 558 Advanced Digital Modeling 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH electives Any appropriate course 3,ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3,ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3, Electives 3-6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Painting Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the painting concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 343 Painting II 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 221 Life Drawing and Anatomy 3, ARTS 320 Drawing III 3, ARTS 332 Sculpture I 3, ARTS 442 Painting III 3, ARTS 443 Painting IV 3, ARTS 482, 483, 484 Special Topics in Art (painting) 9, ARTS 542 Painting V 3, ARTS 543 Painting VI 3, ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 9,ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH Elective Any appropriate course 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3,Electives 0-2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Photography: Commercial Track Full Time 125 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the commercial track in photography. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3,ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 312 The Photo Essay 3, ARTS 370 Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 371 Creative Process in Photography 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design 3, ARTS 364 Digital Photography 3, ARTS 470 Color Photography 3, ARTS 472 Editorial Photography 3, ARTS 473 Large-Format Photography 3, ARTS 474 Studio Lighting for Photography 3, ARTS 572 Fashion Photography (Medium-Format) 3, ARTS 573 Photography Thesis Project 3, ARTS 574 Photography Thesis Exhibition 3,ARTS 584 Special Topics in Art (Photography) 3,ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 6,ARTH 350 History of Photography 3,ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTT 340 Internship Education Experience 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0,ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, BADM 371 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Photography: Fine Art Track Full Time 128 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the fine art track in photography. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3= ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 335 Printmaking: Serigraphy/Screen Processes 3, ARTS 370 Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 371 Creative Process in Photography 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design 3, ARTS 342 Painting I 3, ARTS 364 Digital Photography 3, ARTS 470 Color Photography 3, ARTS 473 Large-Format Photography 3, ARTS 474 Studio Lighting for Photography 3, ARTS 475 Alternative Processes in Photography 3, ARTS 573 Photography Thesis Project 3, ARTS 574 Photography Thesis Exhibition 3, ARTS 584 Special Topics in Art (Photography) 3, ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 12, ARTH 350 History of Photography 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Printmaking Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the printmaking concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3, ARTS 220 Drawing II 3, ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0, ARTS 335 or ARTS 336 Printmaking: Serigraphy/Screen Process or Printmaking: Relief 3, ARTS 337 Printmaking: Intaglio Printing 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS 320 Drawing III 3, ARTS 370 Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 436 Printmaking: Lithography 3, ARTS 437 Intermediate Printmaking 3, ARTS 482, 483, 484 Special Topics in Art (printmaking) 9, ARTS 536 Advanced Printmaking 3, ARTS Electives Any appropriate courses 15, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH Elective Any appropriate course 3, ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3, Electives 0-2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art with a Concentration in Sculpture Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts This program is designed for students who wish to pursue the visual arts as a profession or for the student wishing to pursue graduate study. It is mainly focused on the sculpture concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15-18: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Intro to Discrete Mathematics 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours may be met with ARTS 281; Technology: ARTS 281 Computer Imaging in Design (may be met in major) 0-3, Oral Communication, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 3: HMXP 102 The Human Experience 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 175. 0, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176. 0, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 16: Social Science, Humanities and Arts (2 designators), Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with ARTH 454 0, Constitution requirement: ECON 103 or PLSC 201 Intro to Pol Econ or American Govt 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required): ARTT 112 Introduction to Fine Arts 2, ARTT 113 Introduction to Fine Arts Portfolio 1, ARTS 101 Two-Dimensional Design I 3,ARTS 102 Three-Dimensional Design I 3, ARTS 120 Drawing I 3, ARTS 121 Figure Drawing 3, ARTS 201 Two-Dimensional Design II 3,ARTS 202 Three-Dimensional Design II 3,ARTS 220 Drawing II 3,ARTT 200 Foundation Review 0,ARTS 332 Sculpture I 3,ARTS 333 Sculpture II 3, ARTS 355 Jewelry and Metals I 3, ARTS 356 Jewelry and metals II 3, ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTT 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0, ARTS electives Any appropriate courses 6, ARTS 370 Basic Photography (Small Format) 3, ARTS 432 Sculpture III 3, ARTS 433 Sculpture IV 3 ARTS 482, 483, 484 Special Topics in Art (sculpture) 9,ARTS 532 Sculpture V 3, ARTS 533 Sculpture VI 3, ARTS 585 Special Topics in Art (sculpture) 3, ARTH 348 Modernism 3, ARTH Electives Any appropriate course 3,ARTH 454 Contemporary Art and Criticism 3, ARTT 400 Senior Exhibition 0, ARTT 498 Survival Guide for Artists 3, Electives 0-2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, 305McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2653 The Department of Fine Arts provides challenging opportunities to its majors in areas of studio art, art history and art education. Combining practical experience, lecture and research skills, students build a foundation for a lifetime of creative and intellectual inquiry, personal growth and civic responsibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Full Time 127 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design This program is a professional degree designed for students who wish to pursue careers in applied design professions or for the student who later wishes to pursue graduate study. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, Technology: Met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Oral Communication: Met in major with WRIT 465, Logic/Language/Semiotics: 3 hours met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Skills for Common Experiences and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 175, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with WRIT 465, Constitutional Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3, Required Courses in Major (C or better in each course required except CSCI 101): VCOM 120 Design Drawing 3, ARTH 175 Introduction to Art History I 3, ARTH 176 Introduction to Art History II 3, CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F Intro to Computers, MS, Excel, Photoshop 3, INDS 101 Interior Design Fundamentals 3, INDS 111 Interior Design Studio: Fundamentals 3, INDS 213 Spatial Analysis and Theory I 3, INDS 223 Presentation Techniques I 3, INDS 238 Textiles and Materials 3, INDS 271 Int Des and Architecture History I 3,INDS 272 Int Des and Architecture History II 3, INDS 300 INDS Portfolio Review 0, INDS 313 Spatial Analysis and Theory II 3,INDS 323 Presentation Techniques II 3, INDS 325 CAD for Interior Design 3, INDS 326 Intro to Building Systems 3, INDS 329 Int Des Contract Documents 3, INDS 331 Lighting Design 3, INDS 336 Codes and Standards 3, INDS 340 Cooperative Education Experience 3, INDS 353 Interior Design Studio I 3, INDS 357 Interior Design Studio II 4, INDS 425 Adv Comp Apps for Interior Design 3, INDS 429 Professional Practices for Interior Design 3, INDS 453 Interior Design Studio III 4, INDS 455 Interior Design Studio IV 4, INDS 485 Portfolio Preparation 1, INDS 487 Senior Thesis Preparation 3, INDS 488 Senior Thesis 4, WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Electives: ARTH, ARTS, ARTT, BADM, ENTR, MGMT, INDS, PSYC, SOCL, THRA 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication Design: Graphic Design Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, Technology: Met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Oral Communication: Met in major with WRIT 465, Logic/Language/Semiotics: 3 hours met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Skills for Common Experiences and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 175, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with WRIT 465, Constitutional Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3, Required Courses in Major (C required in each course except those marked with): ARTH 175 Intro to Art Hist Prehistory-Middle Ages 3, ARTH 176 Intro to Art Hist Renaissance-Present 3, ARTH elective Must be numbered above 300 3, BADM 180 or FINC 101 Contemporary Business Issues, Personal Finance 3, CSCI 101, and 101A, F and I Intro to Comp and Info Process; MS; Photoshop; Illustrator 3, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3, VCOM 101 Visual Communication Seminar 1, VCOM 120 Design Drawing 3, VCOM 150 Design Studio Skills 3, VCOM 151 Design Fundamentals 3, VCOM 154 Design and Color 3, VCOM 222 Introduction to Illustration 3, VCOM 258 Introduction to Typography 3,VCOM 259 Introduction to Graphic Design 3, VCOM 261 Introduction to Computer Imaging 3, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, VCOM 300 Visual Communication Design Portfolio Review 0, VCOM 301 Visual Communication Seminar I 1, VCOM 340 or approved VCOM elective Professional Internship 3, VCOM 355 Design Concepts 3, VCOM 358 Intermediate Typography 3, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design 3, VCOM 374 History of Graphic Design and Illustration 3, VCOM 388 Graphic Arts Production Practices 3, VCOM 401 Visual Communication Seminar II 1, VCOM 453 Corporate Identity 3,VCOM 455 Three-Dimensional Graphic Design 3,VCOM 486 Senior Thesis Proposal 1, VCOM 487 Senior Thesis 3, VCOM 501 Visual Communication Seminar III 1, VCOM 578 Professional Portfolio and Practices 3, ARTS/DIFD/VCOM Electives Approved electives 6, WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Electives 3-6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Communication Design: Illustration Track Full Time 129 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics, Technology: Met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Oral Communication: Met in major with WRIT 465, Logic/Language/Semiotics: 3 hours met in major with CSCI 101 and 101A, B and F, Skills for Common Experiences and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who am I 3, Global Perspectives Met in major with ARTH 175, Historical Perspectives: Met in major with ARTH 176, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing: Met in major with WRIT 465, Constitutional Requirement: PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3, Required Courses in Major (C required in each course except those marked with): BADM 180 or FINC 101 Contemporary Business Issues, Personal Finance 3, BIOL 307 Human Anatomy 4, PHED 267 Weight Training 1, VCOM 101 VCOM Seminar 1, VCOM 120 Design Drawing 3, VCOM 121 Design Drawing II: Struct. And Form 3, VCOM 150 Design Studio Skills 3, VCOM 151 Design Fundamentals 3, VCOM 154 Design and Color 3, VCOM 220 Illustration: the Figure 3, VCOM 222 Visual Thinking and Symb. Comm 3, VCOM 258 Intro. Typography 3, VCOM 259 Intro. Graphic Design 3, VCOM 261 Intro. to Comp. Imaging 3, VCOM 262 Intro. Web Design 3, VCOM 300 VCD Portfolio Review 0, VCOM 301 Critical Seminar 1, VCOM 320 Illustration: Comparative Anat. 3, VCOM 323 Illustration: Costumed Figure 3, VCOM 325 Illustration: Portraiture 3, VCOM 374 History of Gr. Des. and Illo. 3, VCOM 388 Graph. Arts Prod. Practices 3, VCOM 401 Critical Seminar 1, VCOM 420 Illustration: Heroes and Antiheroes 3, VCOM 423 Illustration: Fairy Tales / Child. Lit 3, VCOM 424 Illustration: Sequential Storytelling 3, VCOM 425 Illustration: Persuasion and Propaganda 3, VCOM 427 Illustration: Narrative and Editorial 3, VCOM 486 Senior Thesis Proposal 1, VCOM 487 Senior Thesis 3, VCOM 501 Critical Seminar 1, VCOM 578 Prof. Portfolio 3, WRIT 465 Prep. Oral and Written Rept. 3, VCOM, ARTS, DIFD approved VCOM electives 3, Directed VCOM “history” elective 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Education - Choral Certification Full Time 137 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of performance, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and to prepare them for a career in music education or for advanced study in music. This degree leads to certification as a PK-12 elementary or choral music educator. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Intensive Oral Communication Met in major with MUST 591 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. Music Core - Applied 25cr include MUSA 151 or MUSA 152 Major Choral Ensemble 7cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312, MUSA 411 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 7cr; MUSA 181, MUSA 182, MUSA 281, MUSA 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr; MUSA 291, MUSA 293, MUSA 295, MUSA 296, MUSA 297 Vocal and Instrumental Methods Courses 5cr. Music Core - Theoretical 40cr include MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 318 Beginning and Intermediate Conducting 6cr; MUST 411, MUST 521 Form and Analysis, Composition Methods and Arranging 5cr ;MUST 5 500-level MUST elective 3cr. Professional Education Sequence 37cr includes EDUC 110, EDUC 210, EDUC 250, EDUC 275, EDUC 310, EDUC 390 Education Core 17cr; EDUC 475, EDUC 490 Internship, Capstone 12cr; MUST 190, MUST 590, MUST 591, MUST 592 Music Education Core Courses 8cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Education - Choral Certification Full Time 137 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of performance, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and to prepare them for a career in music education or for advanced study in music. This degree leads to certification as a PK-12 elementary or choral music educator. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Intensive Oral Communication Met in major with MUST 591 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. Music Core - Applied 25cr include MUSA 151 or MUSA 152 Major Choral Ensemble 7cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312, MUSA 411 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 7cr; MUSA 181, MUSA 182, MUSA 281, MUSA 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr; MUSA 291, MUSA 293, MUSA 295, MUSA 296, MUSA 297 Vocal and Instrumental Methods Courses 5cr. Music Core - Theoretical 40cr include MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 318 Beginning and Intermediate Conducting 6cr; MUST 411, MUST 521 Form and Analysis, Composition Methods and Arranging 5cr ;MUST 5 500-level MUST elective 3cr. Professional Education Sequence 37cr includes EDUC 110, EDUC 210, EDUC 250, EDUC 275, EDUC 310, EDUC 390 Education Core 17cr; EDUC 475, EDUC 490 Internship, Capstone 12cr; MUST 190, MUST 590, MUST 591, MUST 592 Music Education Core Courses 8cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 129 Conservatory of Music, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2255 The Department is housed in the Conservatory of Music - an effective environment for study, practice, and performance. The Department of Music offers professional degree programs in a liberal arts setting. The music programs are accredited nationally by the National Association of Schools of Music (since 1940), the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Winthrop University has identified the arts as one of its areas of excellence. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental Certification Full Time 137-138 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of performance, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and to prepare them for a career in music education or for advanced study in music. This degree program leads to certification as a PK-12 elementary, band or orchestral music educator. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Intensive Oral Communication Met in major with MUST 591 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. The Music Core - Applied 25cr include MUSA 156 or MUSA 157 (wind/percussion majors) or MUSA 161 (string majors) Major Instrumental Ensemble 7cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312, MUSA 411 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 7cr; MUSA 181, MUSA 182, MUSA 281, MUSA 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr; MUSA 291, MUSA 293, MUSA 295, MUSA 296, MUSA 297 Vocal and Instrumental Methods Courses 5cr. Music Core - Theoretical 40-41cr include MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 318 Beginning and Intermediate Conducting 6cr; MUST 341 Marching Band Techniques (Band students only) 0-1cr; MUST 411, MUST 521 Form and Analysis, Composition Methods and Arranging 5cr; MUST 5 500-level MUST elective 3cr. Professional Education Sequence 37cr include EDUC 110, EDUC 210, EDUC 250, EDUC 275, EDUC 310, EDUC 390 Education Core 17cr; EDUC 475, EDUC 490 Internship, Capstone 12cr; MUST 190, MUST 590, MUST 591, MUST 592 Music Education Core Courses 8cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental Certification Full Time 137-138 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of performance, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and to prepare them for a career in music education or for advanced study in music. This degree program leads to certification as a PK-12 elementary, band or orchestral music educator. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0cr. Intensive Oral Communication Met in major with MUST 591 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. The Music Core - Applied 25cr include MUSA 156 or MUSA 157 (wind/percussion majors) or MUSA 161 (string majors) Major Instrumental Ensemble 7cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312, MUSA 411 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 7cr; MUSA 181, MUSA 182, MUSA 281, MUSA 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr; MUSA 291, MUSA 293, MUSA 295, MUSA 296, MUSA 297 Vocal and Instrumental Methods Courses 5cr. Music Core - Theoretical 40-41cr include MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 318 Beginning and Intermediate Conducting 6cr; MUST 341 Marching Band Techniques (Band students only) 0-1cr; MUST 411, MUST 521 Form and Analysis, Composition Methods and Arranging 5cr; MUST 5 500-level MUST elective 3cr. Professional Education Sequence 37cr include EDUC 110, EDUC 210, EDUC 250, EDUC 275, EDUC 310, EDUC 390 Education Core 17cr; EDUC 475, EDUC 490 Internship, Capstone 12cr; MUST 190, MUST 590, MUST 591, MUST 592 Music Education Core Courses 8cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 129 Conservatory of Music, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2255 The Department is housed in the Conservatory of Music - an effective environment for study, practice, and performance. The Department of Music offers professional degree programs in a liberal arts setting. The music programs are accredited nationally by the National Association of Schools of Music (since 1940), the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Winthrop University has identified the arts as one of its areas of excellence. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Performance - Composition Option Full Time 135 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of composition, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and prepare them for a career as a composer or for advanced study in music. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology 3cr. Oral Communication 3cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. Music Core - Applied 38cr include MUSA 131, MUST 132, MUST 231, MUST 232, MUST 331, MUST 332, MUST 431, MUST 432 Private Lessons in Composition 24cr; MUSA 151 or MUST 152 (guitar, piano, organ, voice majors), MUST 156 or MUST 157 (wind/percussion majors), or MUST 161 (string majors) Major Ensemble 8cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 181, MUST 182, MUST 281, MUST 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr. Music Core - Theoretical 52cr include MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 411 Beg Conducting, Intermed Conducting, Form and Analysis 9cr; MUST 511 Orchestration 3cr; MUST 531, MUST 532 Computer Music Technology I-II 6cr; MUSA/MUST Electives: Any courses above 299 except MUST 315 6cr (voice majors must include MUST 321-322), Electives: Choose courses from any discipline on campus 0-4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 129 Conservatory of Music, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2255 The Department is housed in the Conservatory of Music - an effective environment for study, practice, and performance. The Department of Music offers professional degree programs in a liberal arts setting. The music programs are accredited nationally by the National Association of Schools of Music (since 1940), the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Winthrop University has identified the arts as one of its areas of excellence. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Music Performance - Performance Option Full Time 135 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music This program provides students with a comprehensive music program of study where they will have the opportunity to develop their creative and musical potentials; acquire skills in and expand their knowledge of performance, musicianship, analysis and synthesis; and prepare them for a performing career or for advanced study in music. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 150 Introductory Discrete Mathematics 3cr; Technology 3cr. Oral Communication 3cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics CSCI, Foreign Language, PHIL 220, SPCH 201, MATH or QMTH 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives Met in major with MUST 307 0cr; Historical Perspectives Met in major with MUST 305 0cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers 3cr; Humanities and Arts 3cr; Constitution Requirement PLSC 201 or ECON 103 Amer Government or Intro to Political Economy 3cr; Intensive Writing Met with MUST 306 0cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr. Music Core - Applied 38cr include MUSA 111, MUSA 112, MUSA 211, MUSA 212, MUSA 311, MUSA 312, MUSA 411, MUSA 412 Private Lessons in the Major Instrument 24cr; MUSA 151 or MUSA 152 (guitar, piano, organ, voice majors), MUSA 156 or MUSA 157 (wind/percussion majors), or MUSA 161 (string majors) Major Ensemble (guitar majors may substitute up to 5 hours of MUSA 168) 8cr; MUSA 14, 15 or 16 Small Ensemble Requirement 2cr; MUSA 181, MUSA 182, MUSA 281, MUSA 282 Piano Class I-IV 4cr; Music Core - Theoretical 52cr; MUST 111, MUST 112, MUST 211, MUST 212 Music Theory I-IV 12cr; MUST 113, MUST 114, MUST 213, MUST 214 Aural Skills I-IV 4cr; MUST 121 Introduction to Music Technology 1cr; MUST 305, MUST 306, MUST 307 Music History Sequence 9cr; MUST 317, MUST 411 Beginning Conducting, Form and Analysis 6cr; MUSA/MUST Electives Any courses above 299 except MUST 315 (voice majors must include MUST 321-322) 11cr; MUST 5 500-level MUST electives (piano majors must include MUST 501 and 520; voice majors must include MUST 519, 535 and 536; percussion majors must include MUST 517) 9cr; Electives: Choose courses from any discipline on campus (voice majors must include MUST 235 and 236) 0-2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, 129 Conservatory of Music, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2255 The Department is housed in the Conservatory of Music - an effective environment for study, practice, and performance. The Department of Music offers professional degree programs in a liberal arts setting. The music programs are accredited nationally by the National Association of Schools of Music (since 1940), the National Council on Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS). Winthrop University has identified the arts as one of its areas of excellence. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Early Childhood Education Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy This program is designed to prepare individuals who are seeking initial certification in grades PreK-3. It is developed specifically to address all National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) accreditation standards for initial certification programs. It enables Winthrop students to acquire and develop the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that will prepare them to meet the diverse needs and challenges within the global society. Winthrop graduates are well prepared to assume teaching careers, as well as enroll in highly competitive graduate schools or professional schools. Early Childhood teacher candidates will demonstrate knowledge, skills, and dispositions in Early Childhood by mastery of the standards of their professional association, the National Association for the Education of Young Children. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 (C or better required) Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication Met in major with ECED 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH 291 Basic Number Concepts for Teachers 3, MATH 292 Number, Meas, and Geometry Concepts for Teachers 3, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: GEOG 101 Human Geography 3, Historical Perspectives: HIST 211, 212 or 308 United States History or American Ethnic History 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science: SOCL 101 or 201 or ANTH 201 Prin of Sociology or Cultural Anthropology 3, other 3 hours met with Constitution requirement, Humanities and Arts: ARTE 547 Art for Classroom Teachers 3, MUST 315 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3, ENGL Literature, Natural Science: PHYS 250/251 Matter and Energy/Lab 4, GEOL 250/251 Earth and Space Systems/Lab 4, BIOL 150/151 Elements of Living Systems/Invest into Living Sys 4, Intensive Writing Met in major with READ 322 0, Constitution Requirement: PSLC 201 or ECON 103 American Govt or Intro to Pol Econ 3, Professional Education Sequence 66: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, ECED 109 Management and Supervision Childcare Centers 2, ECED 332 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, ECED 333 Creative Activities for Young Children 3, ECED 391 Teaching Social Studies in ECED 3, ECED 392 Field Experiences in ECED 1, ECED 432 Teaching Mathematics in ECED 3, ECED 433 Teaching Science in ECED 3, EDCI 331 Community Connections for Families 3, EDCI 336 Young Children: Insuring Success 3, PHED 203 Developmental Movement for Young Children 3, READ 321 Elementary and Middle School Language Arts 3, READ 322 Elementary and Middle School Lang Arts Lab 1, READ 461 Intro to Teach Reading in the Elementary School 3, READ 510 Literature for Children 3, Electives 6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy is a community of scholars who prepare teachers to meet the needs of diverse learners by promoting high academic standards, cultivating reflective practice, and fostering engaged citizenship. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Full Time 127 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance This program prepares the athletic training student to sit for the BOC Certification Exam and to accept an entry level position as an ATC or enter graduate programs in athletic training or related areas. In order to accomplish this mission, students will be provided with high quality didactic and clinical education which incorporates, at a minimum, the competencies and clinical proficiencies published by the CAATE. Students who concurrently complete the teacher credential program will be well qualified for the expanding high school job market. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15, Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology: CSCI 101 and 3 from 101A, B, C, F, I or P Intro to Comp and Info Processing 3, Oral and Expressive Communication: SPCH 201 Public Speaking 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in another area with CSCI 101/labs and SPCH 201 0, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Historical Perspectives: HIST 211 US History to 1877 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying Them to Disciplines: Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Arts: Natural Science 3 hours met in major with NUTR 221 PHYS OR CHEM, Intensive Writing Met in major with PHED 381 0, Constitution Requirement Met in another area with HIST 211 0, Athletic Training Core 81: BIOL 307 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 308 Human Physiology 4, HLTH 300 Personal and Comm Health 3,NUTR 221 Food and Nutrition 3, NUTR 520 Sports Nutrition 3, PHED 242 Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 267 Weight Training 1, PHED 361 First Aid 1, PHED 381 Research Methods in Phys Activity and Sports Mgmt 3, PHED 382 Kinesiology 3, PHED 384 Exercise Physiology 3, PHED 385 Exercise Physiology I Lab 1, PHED 465 Strength Training and Conditioning 2, PHED 480 Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, PHED 548 Psychology of Sport and Phys Activity 3, ATRN 101 Introduction to Athletic Training 2, ATRN 151 Foundations of Athletic Training 2, ATRN 152 Foundations of Athletic Training Lab 1, ATRN 201 Clinical Observations in Ath Training 1, ATRN 202 Clinical Experience in Ath Training I 2, ATRN 301 Clinical Experience in Ath Training II 2, ATRN 302 Clinical Exper in Ath Training III 2, ATRN 310 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Lower Extrem 2, ATRN 311 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Lower Extrem Lab 1, ATRN 320 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Upper Extrem 2, ATRN 321 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Upper Extrem Lab 1, ATRN 330 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Head/Trunk 2, ATRN 331 Asses of Ath Inj and Illness: Head/Trunk Lab 1, ATRN 350 Therapeutic Modalities for Athletic Training 2, ATRN 351 Therapeutic Modalities for Athletic Training Lab 1, ATRN 361 Advanced Emergency Care 2, ATRN 401 Clinical Experience in Ath Training IV 3, ATRN 402 Clinical Exper in Ath Training V 3, ATRN 450 Therapeutic Exer and Rehab for Ath Training 2, ATRN 451 Therapeutic Exer and Rehab for Ath Training Lab 1, ATRN 480 Capstone in Athletic Training 2, ATRN 481 Capstone in Athletic Training Lab 1, ATRN 510 Pharmacology for Athletic Training 3, ATRN 563 Medical Aspects of Sport and Related Inj 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance, 216F West Center, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 3688 The Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance is dedicated to preparing leaders in athletic training, exercise science, physical education teacher education, sport management, and athletic administration at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department meets this mission by preparing professionals who are dedicated to the improvement of health and wellness in the community, state, and nation, as well as the development of sport professionals prepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. All graduates are devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and collaboration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Biology Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This program is frequently chosen by students with career interests related to medicine, environmental science, biological research and teaching, and secondary education in the sciences. Qualified Winthrop students in biology are accepted for postgraduate study in many fields, including medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, physical therapy, physiology, microbiology, ecology, environmental science, botany, zoology, and medical technol­ogy. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education Courses: Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6 Quantitative Skills Met in major 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH Met in major 0, Foreign Language At the 102 level 3-4, Oral Communication Met in major with BIOL 480 0, Technology Met in major with BIOL 300 and 480 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines , Natural Science Met in major 0, Social Science See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Humanities and Arts See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Must take 15 hours from these two categories. Intensive Writing Met in major with BIOL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list; may be met by other req 3, Requirements in Major 67: BIOL 202 Freshman Symposium in Biology 0, BIOL 203 Principles of Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 204 Principles of Biology 3, BIOL 205 General Botany 4, BIOL 206 General Zoology 4, BIOL 300 Scientific Process in Biology 4, BIOL 480 Integration of Biological Principles 3, BIOL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL 492 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL Electives - select two courses from each of the following areas: (must include one laboratory course in each area) 14-16: Ecology, Evolution and Field Biology: BIOL 303 Field Botany 4, BIOL 304 Insect field Studies 4, BIOL 323 Tropical Watershed and Coastal Ecology 4, BIOL 403 Ecology 4, BIOL 404 Animal-Plant Interactions 3, BIOL 505 Primate Biology 3, BIOL 508 Invertebrate Biology 4, BIOL 510 Vertebrate Natural History 4, BIOL 511 Ornithology 4, BIOL 513 Organic Evolution 3, BIOL 515 Environmental Biology 4, BIOL 518 Animal Behavior 3, BIOL 524 Advanced Botany 3, BIOL 525 Mycology 4, BIOL 527 Population Biology 4, BIOL 560 Bioinformatics 3, Cells, Genes and Developmental Biology, BIOL 307 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 308 Human physiology 4, BIOL 310 Microbiology 4, BIOL 315 Cell Biology 4, BIOL 317 Genetics 4, BIOL 321 Microscopic Anatomy 4, BIOL 322 Developmental Biology 4, BIOL 507 Neuroanatomy 4, BIOL 517 Human Genetics 3, BIOL 519 Mechanisms of Disease 3, BIOL 521 Cytogenetics 4, BIOL 522 Immunology 4, BIOL 530 Methods in Electron Microscopy 4, BIOL 555 Molecular Biology 3, BIOL 557 Genetic Engineering 4, Select additional courses to total 42 hours in BIOL from the above areas and/or the following 7-9, BIOL 440 Readings in Biology 1, BIOL 450(H) Selected Topics in Biology 4, BIOL 461 Academic Internship in Biology 1, BIOL 463 Academic Internship in Biology 3, BIOL 471 Undergraduate Research in Biology 3, BIOL 540 Special Topics in Biology 3, (Students must select at least one 500-level BIOL course) CHEM 105 General Chemistry I 4, CHEM 106 General Chemistry II 3, CHEM 108 General Chemistry lab 1, MATH 105, MATH 150, MATH 151 or MATH 201 3, Any MATH (except 291, 292) 3, Mathematics and Science Electives 11 , Foreign Language Requirement 0-4 , General Electives 15-23. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 202 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2111 The Department of Biology at Winthrop University features a challenging but rewarding curriculum taught by an experienced, enthusiastic faculty. Focusing on the student's ability to conduct research, the biology major allows students to tailor a program to their interest, whether they be zoological, molecular, environmental, teacher certification, or other interests. Small classes (averaging 20-24 students in labs) ensure that students have the opportunity to take advantage of interaction with their instructors. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 135-143 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills Met in major 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH Met in major 0, Foreign Language At the 102 level 3-4, Oral Communication Met in major with BIOL 480 0, Technology Met in major with BIOL 300 and 480 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science Met in major, Social Science See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Humanities and Arts See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Must take 15 hours from these two categories. Intensive Writing Met in major with BIOL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list; may be met by other req 3, Requirements in Major 68: BIOL 202 Freshman Symposium in Biology 0, BIOL 203 Principles of Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 204 Principles of Biology 3, BIOL 205 General Botany 4, BIOL 206 General Zoology 4, BIOL 300 Scientific Process in Biology 4, BIOL 307 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 308 Human Physiology 4, BIOL 310 Microbiology 4, BIOL 317 Genetics 4, BIOL 480 Integration of Biological Principles 3, BIOL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL 492 Departmental Seminar BIOL 513 Organic Evolution 3, Select one of the following BIOL courses: 4, BIOL 304 Insect Field Studies, BIOL 323 Tropical Watershed and Coastal Ecology, BIOL 403 Ecology, BIOL 510 Vertebrate Natural History, BIOL 511 Ornithology, BIOL 515 Environmental Biology, CHEM 105 General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 106 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 150 or MATH 105 or MATH 201 PHYS 201 General Physics I 4, PHYS 202 General Physics II 4, GEOL 110 Physical Geology 3, GEOL 113 Physical Geology lab 1, Professional Education Sequence 33, EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Technology to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues In Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone For Educational Leaders 2, SCIE 391 Principles of Teaching Science 3, SCIE 392 Field Experience in Teaching Science 1, Foreign Language Requirement 0-4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 202 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2111 The Department of Biology at Winthrop University features a challenging but rewarding curriculum taught by an experienced, enthusiastic faculty. Focusing on the student's ability to conduct research, the biology major allows students to tailor a program to their interest, whether they be zoological, molecular, environmental, teacher certification, or other interests. Small classes (averaging 20-24 students in labs) ensure that students have the opportunity to take advantage of interaction with their instructors. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 135-143 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills Met in major 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH Met in major 0, Foreign Language At the 102 level 3-4, Oral Communication Met in major with BIOL 480 0, Technology Met in major with BIOL 300 and 480 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science Met in major, Social Science See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Humanities and Arts See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Must take 15 hours from these two categories. Intensive Writing Met in major with BIOL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list; may be met by other req 3, Requirements in Major 68: BIOL 202 Freshman Symposium in Biology 0, BIOL 203 Principles of Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 204 Principles of Biology 3, BIOL 205 General Botany 4, BIOL 206 General Zoology 4, BIOL 300 Scientific Process in Biology 4, BIOL 307 Human Anatomy 4, BIOL 308 Human Physiology 4, BIOL 310 Microbiology 4, BIOL 317 Genetics 4, BIOL 480 Integration of Biological Principles 3, BIOL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL 492 Departmental Seminar BIOL 513 Organic Evolution 3, Select one of the following BIOL courses: 4, BIOL 304 Insect Field Studies, BIOL 323 Tropical Watershed and Coastal Ecology, BIOL 403 Ecology, BIOL 510 Vertebrate Natural History, BIOL 511 Ornithology, BIOL 515 Environmental Biology, CHEM 105 General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHEM 106 General Chemistry I 3, CHEM 108 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 150 or MATH 105 or MATH 201 PHYS 201 General Physics I 4, PHYS 202 General Physics II 4, GEOL 110 Physical Geology 3, GEOL 113 Physical Geology lab 1, Professional Education Sequence 33, EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Technology to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues In Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone For Educational Leaders 2, SCIE 391 Principles of Teaching Science 3, SCIE 392 Field Experience in Teaching Science 1, Foreign Language Requirement 0-4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education Richard W Riley College of Education, Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2151 The Richard W. Riley College of Education is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service for the purpose of preparing professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a lifelong quest for excellence in leadership, stewardship, collaboration, and innovation. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Biology - Certification as a Medical Technologist Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology In this program, graduates must be accepted by a School of Medical Technology for a year (12 months) of hospital training before being certified. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills Met in major requirements 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH Met in major requirements 0, Foreign Language 3-4, Oral Communication Met in major by BIOL 480 0, Technology Met in major requirements 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science Met in major requirements, Social Science See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Humanities and Arts See approved list,; must include 2 designators 6-9, Must take 15 hours from these two categories. Intensive Writing Met in major requirements 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list,; may be met by other req 3, Requirements in Major 66-68: BIOL 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 300, 480, 491, 492 19, BIOL 310, 317, 522 11, BIOL Electives - select two courses from each of the following areas: (must include one laboratory course in each area) 7-8, Ecology, Evolution, Field Biology BIOL 303, 304, 323, 403, 404, 505, 508, 510, 511, 513, 515, 518, 524, 525, 527 and 560; Cells, Genes and Development (satisfied by the required program) 0, BIOL 307, 308, 310, 315, 317/318, 321, 322, 507, 517, 519, 522, 530 and 555, Select additional courses from the above areas and/or those listed below to total 42 hours in BIOL: 4-5, BIOL 340 (A, B, C), 440, 450H, 461, 463, 471 and 540 (Students must complete at least one 500-level BIOL course), CHEM 105, 106, 108 General Chemistry I and II 8, CHEM 301, 302, 304 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, MATH 150 or MATH 105 or 201 or any MATH course with 201 as a prerequisite 6, Mathematics, MATH or Science electives: Select additional courses from the following list: 3, CHEM 313, 314, 523, 524 and 525; CSCI 101 and CSCI 101A, B, and C; MATH 141 (or QMTH 205 and 206); MATH 150. Students are advised (optional) to complete CHEM 313 and 314. General Electives 12-24. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 202 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2111 The Department of Biology at Winthrop University features a challenging but rewarding curriculum taught by an experienced, enthusiastic faculty. Focusing on the student's ability to conduct research, the biology major allows students to tailor a program to their interest, whether they be zoological, molecular, environmental, teacher certification, or other interests. Small classes (averaging 20-24 students in labs) ensure that students have the opportunity to take advantage of interaction with their instructors. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Biology, Biomedical Research Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology This concentration within the biology major is designed to prepare students for admission into post-graduate research programs in the biomedical sciences. Students will complete a year-long research internship. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking, WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills Met in major 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH Met in major 0, Foreign Language At the 102 level 3-4, Oral Communication Met in major with BIOL 480 0, Technology Met in major with BIOL 300 and 480 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science Met in major, Social Science See approved list; must include 2 designators 6-9, Humanities and Arts: PHIL 230 Introduction to Ethics 3, See approved list; must include 2 designators 3-6, Must take 15 hours from these two categories. Intensive Writing Met in major with BIOL 300 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list; may be met by other req 3, Requirements in Major (A minimum of 42 hours of BIOL is required) 68-71, BIOL 202 Freshman Symposium in Biology 0, BIOL 203 Principles of Biology Laboratory 1, BIOL 204 Principles of Biology 3, BIOL 205 General Botany 4, BIOL 206 General Zoology 4, BIOL 300 Scientific Process in Biology 4, BIOL 480 Integration of Biological Principles 3, BIOL 491 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL 492 Departmental Seminar 0, BIOL 315 Cell Biology BIOL 450 (H) or BIOL 471 Selected Topics in Biology, Undergraduate Research in Biology, Choose one course from BIOL 310 Microbiology 4, BIOL 317 Genetics 4, BIOL 322 Developmental Biology 4, Choose 6-8 Hours from: CHEM 523 and CHEM 525 Biochemistry I / Biochemistry Lab 4, BIOL 519 Mechanisms of Disease 3, BIOL 522 Immunology 4, BIOL 555 Molecular Biology 3, BIOL 557 Genetic Engineering 4, BIOL 560 Bioinformatics 3, Biology Areas: select two courses from the following area (must include a laboratory course), Ecology, Evolution and Field Biology 4-7, BIOL 303, BIOL 304, BIOL 323, BIOL 403, BIOL 404, BIOL 505, BIOL 508, BIOL 510, BIOL 511, BIOL 513, BIOL 515, BIOL 518, BIOL 524, BIOL 525, BIOL 527, BIOL 560, Cells, Genetics and Development (satisfied by required program) 0, Student must complete two semesters of undergraduate research. A paid summer research position may count as one semester if approved by the Department Chair. A maximum of three hours of credit for research may be used toward the total 42 hours of BIOL courses required for the BS degree. Required Math and Science Courses: CHEM 105, CHEM 106, and CHEM 108 General Chemistry I and II 8, CHEM 301, CHEM 302, CHEM 304 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, MATH (except 291 or 292) 3, MATH 201 Calculus I 4, Mathematics and Science Electives 3, At least 3 additional hours mathematics and science electives must be chosen from: MATH (except 291 and 292, and any course used to satisfy the Quantitative Reasoning Area; CHEM (except, 101, 461 or 463); PHYS (except 101); GEOL; and QMTH 205, 206 (if MATH 141 not selected), Electives 11-22. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, 202 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2111 The Department of Biology at Winthrop University features a challenging but rewarding curriculum taught by an experienced, enthusiastic faculty. Focusing on the student's ability to conduct research, the biology major allows students to tailor a program to their interest, whether they be zoological, molecular, environmental, teacher certification, or other interests. Small classes (averaging 20-24 students in labs) ensure that students have the opportunity to take advantage of interaction with their instructors. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department This program is an exciting course of study leading to a career as a public or private accountant. By studying Accounting, students acquire the essential technical abilities and critical thinking skills required to be a leader in communicating the language of business. Courses are designed to expand the student’s horizons beyond the traditional view of accounting as strictly a record keeping function. Students learn the role of the accountant as a key member of the senior management team contributing on a regular basis to the betterment of the organization. Students learn to analyze business situations, prepare reports and present their findings. They learn about the vital importance of being an excellent oral and written communicator. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The accounting courses include ACCT 303 Accounting Information Systems 3cr; ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting I 3cr; ACCT 306 Intermediate Accounting II 3cr; ACCT 309 Cost Accounting 3cr; ACCT 401 Introduction to Tax 3cr; ACCT 509 Auditing Principles and Procedures 3cr. One of: ACCT 502 Corporate Tax 3cr; ACCT 505 Intermediate Accounting III 3cr; ACCT 506 Not for Profit Accounting 3cr; ACCT 491 Accounting Internship 3cr; One course from PHIL 230, PHIL 575 or MGMT 575 3cr, Electives: 12-17. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2693 The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department is comprised of 16 full-time instructional faculty members who teach in the areas of accounting information systems, auditing, business law, corporate finance, financial accounting, financial investments, financial markets, international finance, labor economics, managerial accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, money and banking, public finance, sports budgeting finance, sports law, and tax accounting.Fourteen faculty members hold doctoral degrees andnine faculty members hold professional certifications in their areas of expertise. The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department administer three undergraduate concentrations:Accounting, Finance and Economics.Additionally, the department offers the MBA with an Accounting concentration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program is to educate students in the principles and practices of computer information systems, preparing them for careers in the software development and computer information systems industries. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. Computer Information Systems Option 27: CSCI 207 and 208 Intro to Computer Sci I and II 8, CSCI 291or 293 or 295 or 392 Cobol, C#, Visual Basic, Java 1, CSCI 325 File Structures 3, CSCI 355 Database Processing 3, CSCI 475 Software Engineering I 3, CSCI 476 Software Engineering II 3, MATH 261 Found of Discrete Mathematics 3, One of: ACCT 303 Accounting Information Systems 3, ACCT 309 Cost Accounting 3,CSCI above 299 3, Electives 6-11. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department This program prepares students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Economics Option (18 credits) include ECON 315 Microeconomic Theory 3cr; ECON 316 Macroeconomic Theory 3cr; ECON 335 Money and Banking 3cr; Three of any ECON above 299 9cr; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2693 The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department is comprised of 16 full-time instructional faculty members who teach in the areas of accounting information systems, auditing, business law, corporate finance, financial accounting, financial investments, financial markets, international finance, labor economics, managerial accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, money and banking, public finance, sports budgeting finance, sports law, and tax accounting.Fourteen faculty members hold doctoral degrees andnine faculty members hold professional certifications in their areas of expertise. The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department administer three undergraduate concentrations:Accounting, Finance and Economics.Additionally, the department offers the MBA with an Accounting concentration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program prepares students to establish their own business, to operate growing businesses, to become involved in family-owned businesses, or to work with innovative divisions within larger organizations. It combines classroom study with field case analysis to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for successfully starting and improving the management of existing small and family-owned businesses. Areas of emphasis include risk taking, innovation, and new venture development built on existing course in marketing, management, accounting, finance and economics. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Entrepreneurship Option 18cr include ENTR 373 Intro to Entrepreneurship 3cr; ENTR 374 Strategic Entrepreneurial Growth 3cr; ENTR 473 Entrepreneurial Finance 3cr; ENTR 579 Business Plan Development 3cr. Two of: BADM 561 Electronic Commerce for Managers 3cr; MGMT 422 Human Resources Management 3cr; MKTG 382 Retailing 3cr; MKTG 481 Promotion Management 3cr; MKTG 482 Marketing Research 3cr; MKTG 491 Internship in Marketing 3cr; MKTG 581 Marketing for Global Competitiveness 3cr; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Option (Corporate Finance Track) Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department This program is designed for students that desire to work for large corporations, small businesses, governmental units or non-profit organizations. Typically, finance graduates start as a Financial Analyst. In this role, they perform various analyses/studies to lead to an improvement in the operational and financial performance of the organization. Successful Financial Analysts are prime candidates for mid and upper management positions. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Finance Option - Corporate Finance Track 18cr include FINC 312 Intermediate Corporate Financial Management 3cr; FINC 498 Adv Corp Financial Mgmt 3cr; FINC 514 International Financial Management 3cr. Two of: FINC 491 Internship in Finance 3cr; FINC 512 Investments 3cr; FINC 513 Banking and Financial Service Management 3cr. One of: ACCT 305 Intermediate Accounting 3cr; ECON 335 Money and Banking 3cr; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2693 The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department is comprised of 16 full-time instructional faculty members who teach in the areas of accounting information systems, auditing, business law, corporate finance, financial accounting, financial investments, financial markets, international finance, labor economics, managerial accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, money and banking, public finance, sports budgeting finance, sports law, and tax accounting.Fourteen faculty members hold doctoral degrees andnine faculty members hold professional certifications in their areas of expertise. The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department administer three undergraduate concentrations:Accounting, Finance and Economics.Additionally, the department offers the MBA with an Accounting concentration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Option (Financial Planning Track) Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department This program serves students interested in becoming a personal financial planner. Financial Planners currently are among the highest compensated professionals. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Finance Option - Financial Planning Track includes ACCT 401 Introduction to Tax 3cr; BADM 501 Estate Planning 3cr; FINC 315 Principles of Financial Planning 3cr; FINC 512 Investments 3cr; FINC 515 Insurance and Risk Management 3cr; FINC 516 Employee Benefits and Retirement Planning 3cr; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department College of Business Administration, Accounting, Finance and Economics Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2693 The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department is comprised of 16 full-time instructional faculty members who teach in the areas of accounting information systems, auditing, business law, corporate finance, financial accounting, financial investments, financial markets, international finance, labor economics, managerial accounting, macroeconomics, microeconomics, money and banking, public finance, sports budgeting finance, sports law, and tax accounting.Fourteen faculty members hold doctoral degrees andnine faculty members hold professional certifications in their areas of expertise. The Accounting, Finance and Economics Department administer three undergraduate concentrations:Accounting, Finance and Economics.Additionally, the department offers the MBA with an Accounting concentration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program is designed to allow non-traditional students to customize a degree program to enhance previous life experience. Students may select classes that complement their skills or expand their employment opportunities. Courses are chosen from management, marketing, entrepreneurship, economics, accounting, finance, computer science as well as other College of Business subjects in order to allow flexibility for those students whose schedules require evening coursework or classes that work around other commitments. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The General Business Option 18cr includes choosing 6 hours numbered above 299 and 12 hours numbered above 399 from advanced courses in ACCT, BADM, CSCI, ECON, ENTR, FINC, HCMT, MGMT, MKTG. A maximum of 9 hours may be taken from a single designator. Internship course credit must not exceed 3 hours, Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Health Care Management Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program is intended for students who plan to seek careers in a variety of health care settings, long-term or acute care, outpatient management, physician practice management, and health insurance. The option is a strong interdisciplinary program which prepares students to manage the complex system of today's health care industry. The combination of theory, research, and practical experience enables students to enter a diverse range of health care opportunities as well as pursue graduate-level study in health services or business administration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Health Care Management Option (21 credits) include HCMT 200 Intro to Health Care Mgmt 3cr; HCMT 300 The Health Care Manager 3cr; HCMT 302 Health Care Planning and Marketing 3cr; HCMT 303 Health Care Organizations and the Legal Environ 3cr; HCMT 491 Health Care Management Internship 3cr; HCMT 492 Econ and Health Care Finance 3cr; HCMT 493 Seminar in Health Care Management 3cr; Required internship to be taken summer between Jr and Sr year, Electives 12-17cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program involves the activities needed to attract, develop, and maintain an effective workforce in an organization. It develops skills in the wide range of activities involved in talent acquisition and management - planning, forecasting, selection, training, performance appraisal, salary and benefits administration, and disciplinary procedures. Students also focus on current trends such as workforce diversity, labor scarcity, employment-at-will, unionization, and flexible benefits and scheduling options. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Human Resource Management Option (18 credits) include MGMT 322 Introduction to Talent Management 3cr; MGMT 323 Acquiring Talent 3cr; MGMT 325 Organizational Theory and Behavior 3cr; MGMT 522 Growing and Developing Talent 3cr; MGMT 524 Employment Law 3cr; MGMT 526 Talent Management Seminar; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program provides valuable skills for working with customers and business associates from other cultures. This option also provides opportunities to develop global business judgment, which makes them a more valuable employee, and may increase their chances for promotion and pay increases. An increasing number of companies from other countries are doing business in the United States, and many of them want to hire people with knowledge of international business. If students are an international student, the international business option can lead to job opportunities in their own country, or possibly to a job with an American company. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The International Business Option 18cr includes ECON 521 International Trade and Investment 3cr; FINC 514 International Financial Management 3cr; MGMT 529 International Management 3cr; MKTG 581 Marketing for Global Competitiveness 3cr. One of: BADM 492 Internship in International Business 3cr; BADM 400 International Field Experience 3cr; BADM 401 Business and Study Abroad 3cr. Choose 3 hours from ANTH 301, 321, 323, 325, 351; FREN 301; GEOG 303, 304, 306; GERM 300, 301; HIST 345, 351, 547, 548, 551, 552, 553, 561; MCOM 302; PLSC 335, 336, 338, 345, 532; RELG 300; SPAN 301, 302, Electives 15-20. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program is designed to prepare students to become effective leaders, problem solvers, and decision makers in the increasingly diverse world of business, industry, and government. It provides the student with a focus on leading and managing people, and serves as a strong foundation for careers in diverse industries and functions. Upon graduation management majors continue on to graduate school, or begin successful career paths in business. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Management Option (18 credits) include MGMT 322 Introduction to Talent Management 3cr; MGMT 325 Organ Theory and Behavior 3cr; MGMT 475 Leadership Theory and Development 3cr; MGMT 575 or PHIL 575 Business Ethics 3cr. Two of: ENTR 373 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3cr; BADM 561 Electronic Commerce 3cr; MGMT 491 Internship in Management 3cr; MGMT 529 International Management 3cr. Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program involves the exciting, dynamic process of matching buyers' needs and wants with a firm's present or future market offerings. Marketing's functions involve the development, pricing, promotion, and distribution of goods or services for profit and nonprofit organizations. Marketing's major goal is to satisfy customers' and organizations' goals while creating higher standards of living for society. Students will learn practical concepts and applications from an integrated, ethical, and quality-oriented business perspective. Marketing students are actively involved in campus activities, case studies, field-based learning exercises, and participate in valuable internship opportunities. Many of the marketing students who complete internships are offered full-time positions with their employer upon graduation. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. The Marketing Option 18cr include MKTG 381 Consumer Behavior 3cr; MKTG 481 Promotion Management 3cr; MKTG 482 Marketing Research 3cr; MKTG 489 Marketing Strategy 3cr. Two of: BADM 561 Electronic Commerce for Managers 3cr; MKTG 382 Retailing 3cr; MKTG 483 Sales and Relationship Marketing 3cr; MKTG 491 Internship in Marketing 3cr; MKTG 581 Marketing for Global Competitiveness 3cr; Electives 15-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sustainable Business Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department This program is based on the solid 30 hour business core curriculum that is taken by all business students, regardless of specialization. It offers a six course sequence that offers students a great deal of flexibility to shape their program to meet the shape of their aspirations. It will introduce students to basic business concepts, a spirit of innovation, environmental sensitivity, and a commitment to social responsibility. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or MATH 201 Calc for Managerial and Life Sci or Calculus I 3cr. Technology covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C and either CSCI 101A or CSCI 101P Comp and Info Processing; Microsoft Excel and Access, Frontpage, Powerpoint; Programming 3cr. Oral Communication includes Met in major with WRIT 465. Logic/Language/Semiotics covers QMTH 205, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines - HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, ECON 216, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Gen Psychology 9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Natural Science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 465. Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Business Administration Program Requirements 36cr include ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3cr; ACCT 281 Accounting Info for Business Decisions II 3cr; WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr. Core Courses (C- or better required in each course) include BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3cr; MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3cr; MGMT 355 Business Communication 3cr; MGMT 326 Operations Management 3cr; MGMT 341 Information Systems 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; BADM 350 Econ and Legal Environment of Organization 3cr; MGMT 480 Business Policy 3cr. Sustainable Business Option 18: SUBU 330 Sustainable Business Practices 3, SUBU 430 Seminar in Sustainable Business 3, ECON 343 Environmental Economics 3, One of: ENTR 373 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3, MKTG 475 Leadership Theory and Development 3, MGMT 529 International Management 3, MGMT 575 Business Ethics 3, One of: BIOL 106, CHEM 101, ENVS 101, SUST 102, PHYS 105, GEOL 225 3, One of: BIOL 323, GEOG 302, 305, 500, 501, HIST 530, PHIL 565, PLSC 325, PSYC 311, SOCL 310, SUST 300 3, Electives 15-20. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department College of Business Administration, Management and Marketing Department, 209 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2699 The Management and Marketing Department is comprised of 15 full-time instructional faculty member who teach in the areas of management, organizational behavior, international management, strategic management, marketing, consumer behavior, retailing, market research, marketing strategies, global marketing, health services management, and entrepreneurship. All faculty members hold doctoral degrees in their area of expertise. The Management and Marketing Department administers five undergraduate concentrations: Entrepreneurship, General Business, Health Services Management, Management, and Marketing. Additionally, the department offers two interdisciplinary programs as a result of joint ventures: Integrated Marketing Communications in partnership with the Department of Mass Communication and Sport Management in cooperation with the Department of Physical Education. Management and Marketing Department graduate courses comprise the bulk of both the MBA and EMBA course requirements. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - ACS Engineering-Physics Degree Track Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology Students major in chemistry to pursue industrial or graduate opportunities in medicine, environmental science, computational molecular modeling, forensics, plastics, chemistry, textiles, health sciences, materials science, energy production, biotechnology, chemical engineering, pharmaceutical sciences, ceramics, environmental engineering, or toxicology. Chemists represent the largest group of industrial scientists in the United States; approximately 50 per cent of all research and development positions in this country are filled by professionals with chemistry or chemical engineering backgrounds. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: BIOL 203-204 Principles of Biology 4, MATH 201-202 Calculus I and II 8, PHYS 211-212 Physics with Calculus I and II 8, CHEM 105, 106/108 General Chemistry I and II/Lab 8, CHEM 301, 302/ 304 Organic Chemistry I and II/Lab 8, CHEM 305 Chemical Hygiene and Safety 1, CHEM 312 Introductory Chemometrics 1, CHEM 313-314 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 407, 409, 408, 410 Physical Chemistry I and II 8, CHEM 491, 492, 493, 494 Department Seminars 0, CHEM 523, 525 Biochemistry I 4, CHEM 530, 531 Inorganic Chemistry and Lab 4, ACS Engineering-Physics Degree Track 16, MATH 301, 305 Calculus III, Differential Equations 7, PHYS 321 Materials Science 3, CHEM 551-552 Individual Research 6 or CHEM 500-level courses having a total of 3 laboratory credit hours. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program prepares students for careers in software design and implementation and for graduate study in Computer Science. The students in this program are provided with a background that allows them to progress toward leadership roles. The goal is implemented by a curriculum that carefully blends theory and applications. After completing a two semester introductory sequence in computer science, the student takes a series of courses that provide a strong background in the basic mathematical tools of calculus, logic, discrete mathematics, and probability and statistics and that provide a good background in the natural and social sciences and the humanities. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills includes MATH 201 Calculus I 4cr. Technology covers CSCI 207 Introduction to Computer Science I 4cr; CSCI 327 Social Implications of Computing 3cr. Oral Communication met with CSCI 327 0cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics include CSCI 208 Introduction to Computer Science II 4cr; QMTH 205 Applied Statistics I 3cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 (C- or better required) The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines include Social Science must have at least 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts must have at least 2 designators 6-9cr. Natural Science includes PHYS 211/212 or CHEM 105, 106/108 8cr. Students can choose from BIOL 203/204 or GEOL in the GEOL minor that is approved as a Natural Science course. Intensive Writing met in major with CSCI 327 0cr; Constitutional Requirement may be met by other requirement 0-3cr. Additional Math and Science Requirements 11cr include MAED 200 Introduction to Mathematica 1cr; MATH 202 Calculus II 4cr; MATH 261 Foundations of Discrete Mathematics 3cr; A MATH course over 299 3cr. Computer Science Program Requirements 35cr include CSCI 211 Intro to Assembly Language and Comp Architecture 3cr; CSCI 271 Algorithm Analysis and Data Structures 3cr; CSCI 311 Computer Architecture and Organization 3cr; CSCI 371 Theoretical Foundations 3cr; CSCI 411 Operating Systems 3cr; CSCI 431 Organization of Programming Languages 3cr; CSCI 475 Software Engineering I 3cr; CSCI 476 Software Engineering II 3cr; CSCI courses numbered above 299 (excluding CSCI 514, max 3 hrs from combination of 471 and 491) 9cr. Students can Choose two different courses from: CSCI 291, 292, 293, 295, 297, 392, 395 or 398 2cr. Students are required to complete the CSCI culminating assessment exam in the semester in which they graduate. This assessment exam is administered by the CSQM Department Chair. Second Discipline (may count courses in other areas) 0-24cr. Students can Choose one of the following or a minor (other than CSCI): Information Systems: ACCT 280-281, 303 or 309; MGMT 321, and one of FINC311, MKTG 380; Physics and Mathematics: PHYS 301, and one of PHYS 315, 321, or 350; MATH 301 and 305; Electives 0-17cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design - Digital Commerce Track Full Time Variable US $10,798 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program offers for the marketing of both profit-driven and not-for-profit organizations. While simultaneously obtaining a foundation in business and particularly marketing principles, students will learn how to use the web to achieve business objectives. Hands-on projects and assignments are integral to the track. Graduating students will have the skills needed to lead an organization’s charge in making the web an integral part of their marketing plans. Students should have the below mentioned high school course prerequisites as set by the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education: four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of laboratory science, two units of the same foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based, 190 computer-based or 68 internet-based; or a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no subscore lower than 5; or successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center; or SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules include CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design, DIFD 151 Introduction to Digital Information Design, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet, DIFD 351 Digital Information Design Seminar: Special Topics, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis, MATH 101 Precalculus 3 credits, ACCT 280 Accounting Information for Business Decisions I 3 credits, QMTH 205 Applied Statistics I 3 credits, QMTH 206 Applied Statistics II 3 credits, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, MGMT 341 Information Systems 3 credits, BADM 561 Electronic Commerce for Managers 3 credits, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3 credits, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3 credits, MKTG 482 Marketing Research 3 credits, CSCI 101B and CSCI 101C Excel and Access lab modules 1 credit, MKTG 381 Consumer Behavior 3 credits, MKTG 382 Retailing 3 credits, MKTG 481 Promotion Management 3 credits, MKTG 581 Marketing for Global Competitiveness 3 credits. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design - Digital Mass Media Track Full Time Variable US $10,798 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program offers digital technology and media convergence the overlapping roles of media professionals are revolutionizing the way mass media and marketing communications function. Future professionals must be flexible, broadly educated in a variety of disciplines, and equipped to work in settings where exceptional research abilities, writing skills, and knowledge of digital technology are expected. This specialty focuses on shaping web content to address the requirements of specific audiences. While the focus is on information gathering and writing, the student will be exposed to aspects of digital commerce, web application design, and the visual aspects of interactive media. Students should have the below mentioned high school course prerequisites as set by the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education: four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of laboratory science, two units of the same foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based, 190 computer-based or 68 internet-based; or a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no subscore lower than 5; or successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center; or SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules include CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design, DIFD 151 Introduction to Digital Information Design, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet, DIFD 351 Digital Information Design Seminar: Special Topics, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3 credits, MCOM 241 Media Writing 3 credits, MCOM 441 Reporting Public Affairs 3 credits, MCOM 346 Television Production 3 credits, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3 credits, VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3 credits, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design 1 3 credits, MATH 141 or equivalent, Finite Probability and Statistics 3 credits, CTQR 150 Quantitative Methods in Critical Thinking 3 credits, PLSC 202 State and Local Government 3 credits, MCOM 349 Advertising Copywriting and Production 3 credits, MCOM 333 Editing and Production 3 credits, MCOM 345 Audio Production 3 credits, MCOM 471 Public Relations 3 credits, MCOM 491-493 Internship 3 credits. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design - Interactive Media Track Full Time Variable US $10,798 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program focuses on interface design and interactive content for electronic media. Students who are interested in Visual aspects of the web will learn how to create, layout and organize information in order to communicate a variety of messages using images, text, and time based media such as video. A portion of interactive media will deal with human-computer interaction to create a more positive experience in electronic environments. Students will be able to develop sites that appeal to users, as well as function efficiently and at the same time emphasize their specific purpose. Students should have the below mentioned high school course prerequisites as set by the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education: four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of laboratory science, two units of the same foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based, 190 computer-based or 68 internet-based; or a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no subscore lower than 5; or successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center; or SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules include CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design, DIFD 151 Introduction to Digital Information Design, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet, DIFD 351 Digital Information Design Seminar: Special Topics, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis, ARTH 176 Intro to Art History from Renaissance to Present 3 credits, VCOM 374 History of Graphic Design and Illustration 3 credits, CSCI 101 C Intro. to Computer Modules 0.5 credits, CSCI 241 and 242 Client/Server Programming for the World Wide Web I and II 6 credits, VCOM 120 Rapid Visualization Drawing 3 credits, VCOM 150 Design Studio Skills 3 credits, VCOM 151 Design Fundamentals 3 credits, VCOM 154 Design and Color 3 credits, VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3 credits, VCOM 259 Intro. Visual Communication Design 3 credits, VCOM 258 - Intro. Typography 3 credits, VCOM 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 3 credits, VCOM 362 Interactive Media 3 credits, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design I 3 credits, VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3 credits, VCOM 463 Multimedia Design II 3 credits, Mass communication: MCOM 260 and 341, Music: MUST 531 and 532, Illustration/Graphic Design: VCOM 222, 355, 358, 361. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design - Web Application Design Track Full Time Variable US $10,798 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program is aimed at the student whose interests lie on the technical side of designing and developing web applications. It is only a slight exaggeration to say that all of commerce, research, mass communication, and home entertainment are moving to the web. There will therefore be a critical need for people who can develop attractive, usable, secure, efficient, and maintainable web sites for the foreseeable future. Building and enhancing such sites requires knowledge of the theory and practice of how the web works in general, as well as how to design and build software that makes the web work for an individual or a business, and that’s what this specialty is all about. Students should have the below mentioned high school course prerequisites as set by the South Carolina Commission on Higher Education: four units of English, three units of mathematics, three units of laboratory science, two units of the same foreign language, three units of social science, four units of electives and one unit of physical education or ROTC. Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based, 190 computer-based or 68 internet-based; or a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no subscore lower than 5; or successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center; or SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules include CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design, DIFD 151 Introduction to Digital Information Design, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet, DIFD 351 Digital Information Design Seminar: Special Topics, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis, CSCI 101 B, C Excel and Access lab modules 1 credit, CSCI 241 Client/Server Programming for the WWW I 4 credits, CSCI 242 Client/Server Programming for the WWW II 3 credits, CSCI 475-6 Software Engineering I, II 6 credits, CSCI 540 Web Applications Design and Development 3 credits, CSCI 521 Software Project Management 3 credits, CSCI 555 Database Processing 3 credits, MATH 101 as a prerequisites, MATH 101 Precalculus and CTQR 150 Quantitative Methods in Critical Thinking 3-6 credits, QMTH 205 Statistics 3 credits, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design 1 3 credits, VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3 credits. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Digital Commerce Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the digital commerce concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3, Technology Met in major with CSIC 101 and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Met in major with VCOM 262 and DIFD 141 Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Digital Commerce Concentration 34: CSCI 101 B and C Microsoft Excel and Access 1, ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Bus Decisions I 3, QMTH 205 and 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3, MKTG 482 Marketing Research 3, MGMT 341 Information Systems 3, BADM 561 Electronic Commerce for Managers 3, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3, Choose 2 courses from the following: MKTG 381, 382, 481, 581 6, Electives 14.5-19. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Digital Commerce Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the digital commerce concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3, Technology Met in major with CSIC 101 and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Met in major with VCOM 262 and DIFD 141 Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Digital Commerce Concentration 34: CSCI 101 B and C Microsoft Excel and Access 1, ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Bus Decisions I 3, QMTH 205 and 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3, MKTG 482 Marketing Research 3, MGMT 341 Information Systems 3, BADM 561 Electronic Commerce for Managers 3, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3, Choose 2 courses from the following: MKTG 381, 382, 481, 581 6, Electives 14.5-19. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Digital Mass Media Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the digital mass media concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3, Technology Met in major with CSIC 101 and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Met in major with VCOM 262 and DIFD 141 Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Digital Mass Media Concentration 30-31: MCOM 241 Media Writing 3, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3, MCOM 346 Television Production 3, MCOM 441 Reporting Public Affairs 3, VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design I 3, QMTH 205 Applied Statistics 3, Choose 2 courses from the following (Internship optional) 6-7, MCOM 333, 345, 349, 471, 491, 492, 493, Electives 17.5-20. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Digital Mass Media Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the digital mass media concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3, Technology Met in major with CSIC 101 and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Met in major with VCOM 262 and DIFD 141 Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6, Humanities and Arts, Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Digital Mass Media Concentration 30-31: MCOM 241 Media Writing 3, MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3, MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3, MCOM 346 Television Production 3, MCOM 441 Reporting Public Affairs 3, VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3, VCOM 363 Multimedia Design I 3, QMTH 205 Applied Statistics 3, Choose 2 courses from the following (Internship optional) 6-7, MCOM 333, 345, 349, 471, 491, 492, 493, Electives 17.5-20. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Interactive Media Full Time 124 .5 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the interactive media concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3cr. Technology Met in major CSCI 101 and labs 0cr. Oral Communication covers WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in major with VCOM 262 0cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives include ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Information Design Core 28cr covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101A, CSCI 101F and CSCI 101P or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++; Overview of Computer Science 3-3.5cr; DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4cr; DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1cr; VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3cr; DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3cr; DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1cr; DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3cr; DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 4cr; DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3cr; DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3cr. Interactive Media Concentration 52.5cr includes ARTH 176 Intro to Art History from Renaissance to Present 3cr; VCOM 374 History of Graphic Design and Illustration 3cr; CSCI 101C Microsoft Access 0.5cr; CSCI 241 and CSCI 242 Client/Server Programming for the World Wide Web I and II 7cr; VCOM 120 Rapid Visualization Drawing 3cr; VCOM 150 Design Studio Skills 3cr; VCOM 151 Design Fundamentals 3cr; VCOM 154 Design and Color 3cr; VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3cr; VCOM 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0cr; VCOM 258 Introduction to Typography 3cr; VCOM 259 Introduction to Graphic Design 3cr; VCOM 362 Interactive Media 3cr; VCOM 363 Multimedia Design I 3cr; VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3cr; VCOM 463 Multimedia Design II 3cr. Students can choose two courses within the following groups 6cr. Mass communication covers MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3cr; MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3cr. Music covers MUST 531 Computer Music Technology I 3cr; MUST 532 Computer Music Technology II 3cr. Illustration/Graphic Design covers VCOM 222 Visual Thinking and Symbolic Communication 3cr; VCOM 355 Design Concepts 3cr; VCOM 358 Intermediate Typography 3cr; VCOM 361 Digital Illustration 3cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Interactive Media Full Time 124 .5 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the interactive media concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr; Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calculus as a prerequisite 3cr. Technology Met in major CSCI 101 and labs 0cr. Oral Communication covers WRIT 465 Preparation of Oral and Written Reports 3cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in major with VCOM 262 0cr. Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr. Global Perspectives include ANTH 201 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines - Social Science covers ECON 215, PSYC 101 Microeconomics, General Psychology 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Natural Science must include a lab science 7cr; Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Information Design Core 28cr covers CSCI 101 and CSCI 101A, CSCI 101F and CSCI 101P or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++; Overview of Computer Science 3-3.5cr; DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4cr; DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1cr; VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3cr; DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3cr; DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1cr; DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3cr; DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 4cr; DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3cr; DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3cr. Interactive Media Concentration 52.5cr includes ARTH 176 Intro to Art History from Renaissance to Present 3cr; VCOM 374 History of Graphic Design and Illustration 3cr; CSCI 101C Microsoft Access 0.5cr; CSCI 241 and CSCI 242 Client/Server Programming for the World Wide Web I and II 7cr; VCOM 120 Rapid Visualization Drawing 3cr; VCOM 150 Design Studio Skills 3cr; VCOM 151 Design Fundamentals 3cr; VCOM 154 Design and Color 3cr; VCOM 261 Electronic Image Making 3cr; VCOM 300 Specialization Portfolio Review 0cr; VCOM 258 Introduction to Typography 3cr; VCOM 259 Introduction to Graphic Design 3cr; VCOM 362 Interactive Media 3cr; VCOM 363 Multimedia Design I 3cr; VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3cr; VCOM 463 Multimedia Design II 3cr. Students can choose two courses within the following groups 6cr. Mass communication covers MCOM 260 Writing for Interactive Media 3cr; MCOM 341 Advertising Principles 3cr. Music covers MUST 531 Computer Music Technology I 3cr; MUST 532 Computer Music Technology II 3cr. Illustration/Graphic Design covers VCOM 222 Visual Thinking and Symbolic Communication 3cr; VCOM 355 Design Concepts 3cr; VCOM 358 Intermediate Typography 3cr; VCOM 361 Digital Illustration 3cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Web Application Design Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the web application design concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 (recommended) or 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calc as a prereq 3, Technology Met in major with CSCI and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 or CSCI 327 Prep of Oral and Written Reports, Soc Implications of Comp 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in major with DIFD 141 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Electives, Humanities and Arts Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 or CSCI 327 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Web Application Design Concentration: QMTH 205 Applied Statistics I 3, CSCI 101B and C Microsoft Excel and Access 1, CSCI 241 and 242 Client/Server Programming for the World Wide Web I and II 7, CSCI 475 and 476 Software Engineering I and II 6, CSCI 521 Software Project Management 3, CSCI 441 Web Application Design and Development 3, CSCI 355 Database Processing 3, VCOM 362 Interactive Media 3, VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3, Electives 16.5-21. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Design, 343 McLaurin Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2660 The Department of Design is part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Winthrop University including programs in Interior Design and Visual Communication Design. The department offers BFA, BA, and BS degrees within the design disciplines that are accredited by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation (formerly FIDER) and the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Digital Information Design with a Concentration in Web Application Design Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods This program combines existing coursework from four departments in three different colleges along with new courses to produce graduates capable of applying related concepts from graphic design, marketing, mass communication and computing. Students interested in the fields of interactivity, programming, ecommerce, and writing for the web may pursue a bachelor of science in digital information design. A student in this major will gain traditional area-specific knowledge for training in careers within the domains of digital communication and electronic commerce. It is mainly focused on the web application design concentration. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition; Crit Reading, Thinking, Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 (recommended) or 151, or a MATH course that includes Calculus or has Calc as a prereq 3, Technology Met in major with CSCI and labs 0, Oral Communication: WRIT 465 or CSCI 327 Prep of Oral and Written Reports, Soc Implications of Comp 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in major with DIFD 141 0, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Electives, Humanities and Arts Natural Science, Intensive Writing Met with WRIT 465 or CSCI 327 0, Constitution Requirement, Information Design Core 27-27.5: CSCI 101 and 101 A, F and P Intro to Comp and Info Proc; Windows, Photoshop, C++ 3-3.5 or CSCI 151 and CSCI 101F Overview of Computer Science; Photoshop, DIFD 141 Introduction to Web Application Design 4, DIFD 151 Introduction to Information Design 1, VCOM 262 Introduction to Web Design 3, DIFD 211 Communication Theory and the Internet 3, DIFD 351 Information Design Seminar: Special Topics 1, DIFD 321 Information Systems and Organizations 3, DIFD 322 Visual Design of Complex Systems 3, DIFD 415 Law and Ethics for Digital Media 3, DIFD 451 Senior Synthesis 3, Web Application Design Concentration: QMTH 205 Applied Statistics I 3, CSCI 101B and C Microsoft Excel and Access 1, CSCI 241 and 242 Client/Server Programming for the World Wide Web I and II 7, CSCI 475 and 476 Software Engineering I and II 6, CSCI 521 Software Project Management 3, CSCI 441 Web Application Design and Development 3, CSCI 355 Database Processing 3, VCOM 362 Interactive Media 3, VCOM 462 Interface Design in Alternative e-media 3, Electives 16.5-21. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods College of Business Administration, Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods, 315 Thurmond Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4811 The Department of Computer Science and Quantitative Methods is to prepare students in a learning-centered environment, through effective teaching, scholarship, and service, with the professional and leadership skills necessary for positions in the global marketplace, while fostering life-long learning and service to the external community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Environmental Sciences Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies This program will educate students in the scientific, social, political, ethical, and policy aspects of environmental issues in preparation for scientific careers in industry, government, and consulting, and for graduate programs in environmental sciences. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Comp; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers MATH 141 Finite Probability and Statistics 3cr; Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3 cr; Technology 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives include GEOG 101 or 201 Human Geography or Geog of World Regions 3cr; Historical Perspectives 0-3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science May be met in major 0-7cr; Social Science 0-6cr include ECON 103 or 215 Intro to Political Econ, Microeconomics 3cr; Humanities and Arts 6 hours met in major 0-9cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with ENVS 520 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in the Major 47-48cr include ENVS 101, 510, 520 Intro to Environ Issues, Special Topics, Seminar in Environ 9cr; BIOL 150/151 or 203/204Elements of Living Systems, Principles of Biology/Lab 4cr; BIOL 205 or 206 General Botany, Zoology 4cr; BIOL 300 Scientific Process 4cr; BIOL 403 or 515 Ecology, Environmental Biol 4cr; CHEM 105, 106/108 General Chem I and II 8cr; CHEM 301 or 310 Organic Chem I, Essential of Organic Chem 3-4cr; GEOL 110/113, 335 or 340 Physical Geol/Lab, Geochemistry, Hydrogeology 7cr; PHYS 201 or 211 General Physics, Physics with Calculus 4cr. Science/Math Electives (select from the following, at least 2 designators) 9-13cr include BIOL 205 or 206 Botany, Zoology; BIOL 310, 323 Microbiology, Tropical Watershed; CHEM 302/304 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 312/313/314, 315 Chemometrics/Quant Analysis/Lab/Envir Chem; GEOL 335 or 340 Geochemistry, Hydrogeology; MATH 202, 300, 305, 546 Calc II, Linear Algebra, Diff Equa, Appl Stats; PHYS 202 or 212 Gen Physics II, Physics with Calc II. Environmental humanities and social sciences electives 12cr includes selecting at least three designators from the following: ANTH 326, 540 Native Peoples, Ecological Anthropology; ECON 103 or 215, 343 Polit Econ, Prin of Microecon, Envir Econ; GEOG 101 or 201, 305, 500 Human Geog, World Geog, Geog Info Systems, Global Environ; HIST 530 World Environmental Hist; PHIL 340 Environmental Ethics; PLSC 325 Environmental Politics; PSYC 311 Ecological Psychology; SOCL 310 Soc of Environ; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-19cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, 107 Kinard Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2160 The Department of Interdisciplinary Studies has been officially announced and will officially open in summer 2011. The department will provide an academic home for existing interdisciplinary degree programs and minors within the College of Arts and Sciences. In addition, the new department will maximize use of existing resources and increase program flexibility. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Full Time 127 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance This program is dedicated to preparing leaders in exercise science at the undergraduate level. It meets this mission by preparing highly qualified exercise science professionals to the improvement of health and wellness in the community, state, and nation. It will teach students to lead by example in healthy lifestyle. Sound theoretical and practical academic preparation will enable students to develop knowledge, skills, and abilities in exercise programming, exercise participation, and behavior change and to perform service to the campus, community, and State of South Carolina. Students will be qualified to pass the American College of Sports Medicine Certified Health Fitness Specialist exam or to pursue post-baccalaureate programs in exercise physiology and/or allied health. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Semester Hours: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15, Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology: CSCI 101 and 3 from 101A, B, C, F, I or P Intro to Comp and Info Processing 3, Oral and Expressive Communication: SPCH 201 Public Speaking 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics Met in another area with CSCI 101/labs and SPCH 201 0, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Historical Perspectives: HIST 211 US History to 1877 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying Them to Disciplines: Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Arts: Natural Science 3 hours met in major with NUTR 221 PHYS OR CHEM, Intensive Writing Met in major with PHED 381 0, Constitution Requirement Met in another area with HIST 211 0, Exercise Science Core: EXSC 101 Intro to Exercise Science 3, EXSC 485 Exercise Physiology II and Lab 4, EXSC 511 Physical Activity for Special and Aging Populations 3, EXSC 495 Internship 12: HLTH 300 Personal and Comm Health 3, HLTH 406 Exercise and Health Promotion 3, PHED 267 Weight Training 1, PHED 208 Weight Control Through Diet and Exercise 2, PHED 242 Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 361 First Aid and CPR 1, PHED 381 Research Methods in Phys Activity and Sports Mgmt 3, PHED 382 Kinesiology 3, PHED 384 Exercise Physiology I 3, PHED 385 Exercise Physiology I Lab 1, PHED 465 Strength and Conditioning 2, PHED 480 Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, PHED 481 Exercise Testing and Prescription Lab 1, Scientific Foundation Core 21: BIOL 203/204 Principles of Biology and Lab 4, BIOL 307 Anatomy 4, BIOL 308 Human Physiology 4, NUTR 221 Food and Nutrition 3, CHEM 105 General Chemistry I 3, NUTR 520 Sports Nutrition 3, Electives: Select from the following 15: BIOL 206 General Zoology 4, CHEM 106/108 General Chemistry II and Lab 4, HLTH 500 Contemporary Health Problems 3, HLTH 501 Substance Abuse Education 3, HLTH 507 Women’s Health Issues 3, PHED 303 Teaching Aerobic Activities 1, PHED 307 Outdoor Education: Theory and Practice 2, PHED 525 Risk Management in PA and Sport 3, PHED 401 Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity 3, PHYS 201 General Physics I 4, PHYS 202 General Physics II 4, PSYC 301 or MATH 141 Statistics 4, PSYC 206 Developmental Psychology 3, PSYC 313 Abnormal Psychology 3, SPMA 235 Sport Event Management 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance, 216F West Center, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 3688 The Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance is dedicated to preparing leaders in athletic training, exercise science, physical education teacher education, sport management, and athletic administration at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department meets this mission by preparing professionals who are dedicated to the improvement of health and wellness in the community, state, and nation, as well as the development of sport professionals prepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. All graduates are devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and collaboration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This program prepares graduates for human and consumer service agencies and organizations where children and families are the focus. It is designed to provide students the knowledge, skills, and understanding to empower individuals and families to function interdependently in a global society. The focus of Family and Consumer Sciences is to enhance the skills and knowledge that will promote the well-being of individuals, families, and communities. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology: CSCI 101 and 3 from 101A, B, C or P Intro to Comp Info Processing 3, Oral Communication 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH and elective 6, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCL 101 or 201 Social Problems, Prin of Sociology 3, PSLC 201 or ECON 103 American Govt or Intro to Pol Econ 3, Humanities and Arts: ENGL 211 or 330 Major Am Authors, Women and Lit 3, Natural Science: Earth or Physical Science: BIOL 150/151 Elements of Liv Sys/Investigations into Liv Sys 4, Intensive Writing 3, Constitution requirement Met in another area with PLSC 201 or ECON 103 0, Professional Courses (C or better in each course required) 38-39: FACS 101 Introduction to Family and Consumer Sciences 1, FACS 211 Apparel Design and Construction 3, FACS 381 Textiles 3, FACS 401 Consumer Economics 3, FACS 495 Internship in Family and Consumer Sciences 3-6, FACS 500 Contemp Issues of Families, Communities and Professions 3, FACS 501 Residential Technology 3, FACS 502 Family Resource Management 3, EDCI 331 Community Connections for Families 3, NUTR 221 Food and Nutrition 3, NUTR 231 Food Composition 3, NUTR 232 Food Composition Laboratory 1, HLTH 506 Human Sexuality 3, SOCL 305 Marriage and Family 3, Specialization or Minor 15-21: Youth Issues: SOCL 101 or 201 Social Problems, Principles of Sociology 3, SOCL 314 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, SCED 573 Career Education 3, SOCL 227 Criminal and Juvenile Justice System 3, HLTH 300 Personal and Community Health 3, HLTH 501 Substance Abuse Education 3, Business/Media 18: ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions I 3, MKTG 380 Principles of Marketing 3, MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3, MGMT 355 Business Communication 3, MCOM 241 Media Writing 3, MCOM 370 Principles of Public Relations 3, Early Intervention 21: SOCL 101 or 201 Social Problems, Principles of Sociology 3, SCWK 200 Introduction to Social Work 3, PSYC 206 Developmental Psychology 3, SPED 281 Introduction to Special Education 3, HLTH 300 Personal and Community Health 3, EDCI 336 Young Children: Insuring Success 3, READ 321 Elementary and Middle School Language Arts 3, Electives 6-15. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition - Didactic Program in Dietetics Option Full Time 124-129 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition In this program, students completing Winthrop University’s didactic program in dietetics meet or exceed the minimum academic requirements of the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education (CADE) of the American Dietetic Association. CADE is a specialized accrediting body recognized by the United States Department of Education. Students will be prepared to work as entry-level dietitians after completing an accredited internship. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Comp 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; MATH 141 Finite Probability and Statistics 3cr; Oral Communication 3 cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science NUTR 221 Human Nutrition 3cr; CHEM 106/108 Gen Chemistry II 4cr. Social Science covers SOCL 201 or ANTH 201 Princ of Soc or Cultural Anthropology 3cr; PSYC 101 General Psychology 3cr; ECON 215 Microeconomics 3cr. Humanities and Arts select at least two courses 6 from two different subject areas 6cr; Intensive Writing include NUTR 494 Seminar in Human Nutrition 3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 65-68cr include NUTR 226, 227, 231/232, 370, 371, 421, 427, 428, 471, 480, 490A or C, 520, 521, 523/524, 527 41-43cr; BIOL 308, 310 8cr; CHEM 105, 301 or 310, and 521 Gen Chem, Organic Chem, Nutr Biochem 10-11cr; PSYC 206 Developmental Psychology 3cr; ACCT 280 Acct info for Bus Decisions I 3cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0-9cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, 302 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4890 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition - Food Systems Management Option Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition In this program, students completing Winthrop University’s food systems management option is prepared for entry-level positions in food systems administration. Career opportunities are available in both institutional and commercial food service settings. Graduates are recruited by food systems management companies. Sales positions with food and equipment companies offer additional career opportunities. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Comp 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; MATH 141 Finite Probability and Statistics 3cr; Oral Communication 3 cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science NUTR 221 Human Nutrition 3cr; CHEM 106/108 Gen Chemistry II 4cr. Social Science covers SOCL 201 or ANTH 201 Princ of Soc or Cultural Anthropology 3cr; PSYC 101 General Psychology 3cr; ECON 215 Microeconomics 3cr. Humanities and Arts select at least two courses 6 from two different subject areas 6cr; Intensive Writing include NUTR 494 Seminar in Human Nutrition 3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 58cr include NUTR 227, 231/232, 370, 371, 421, 471, 480, 490C, 523/524 27cr; ACCT 280, 281 Acct Info for Business Decisions I and II 6cr; CHEM 105 General Chemistry I 4cr; BADM 180 Contemporary Business Issues 3cr; FINC 311 Principles of Finance 3cr; HCMT 200, 300 Intro to Health Care Mgmt, Health Care Manager 6cr; MGMT 321, 422 Principles of Management, Hum Res Mgmt 6cr; SOCL 314 Race and Ethnic Relations 3cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 2-10cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, 302 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4890 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Human Nutrition - Nutrition Science Option Full Time 124-132 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition In this program, students completing Winthrop University’s nutrition science option meet or exceed the minimum academic requirements for graduate study in medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, pharmacy, and physician assistant programs. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Comp 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/ Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; MATH 141 Finite Probability and Statistics 3cr; Oral Communication 3 cr; Technology 0-3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science NUTR 221 Human Nutrition 3cr; CHEM 106/108 Gen Chemistry II 4cr. Social Science covers SOCL 201 or ANTH 201 Princ of Soc or Cultural Anthropology 3cr; PSYC 101 General Psychology 3cr; ECON 215 Microeconomics 3cr. Humanities and Arts select at least two courses 6 from two different subject areas 6cr; Intensive Writing include NUTR 494 Seminar in Human Nutrition 3cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 68cr include NUTR 227, 231/232, 370, 421, 427, 428, 521, 523/524, 527 27cr; BIOL 307, 308, 310 Human Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology 12cr; CHEM 105, 301, 302/304, 521 Gen Chem, Organic Chem I and II, Nutri Biochem 15cr; PHYS 201, 202 General Physics I and II 8cr; PSYC 206 Developmental Psychology 3cr; ACCT 280 Accounting Info for Business Decisions 3cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 0cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Nutrition, 302 Dalton Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4890 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Integrated Marketing Communication Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication In this program, students majoring in integrated marketing communication are interested in careers in the communication professions that support the marketing of products and services to consumers and business organizations, including advertising, public relations, integrated marketing communication, and corporate communication. By the time of graduation, integrated marketing communication graduates are expected to be able to gather, organize and process information and data, conduct interviews, write in professional style to a professional level of competence, and produce marketing communication messages and materials in printed, electronic or multimedia form, all while meeting standards of professional ethics. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Technology Met in major with CSCI 101 and labs 0cr; Oral Communication Met by SPCH 201 0cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics includes Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; SPCH 201 Public Speaking 3cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr. Historical Perspectives include HIST 212 or 308 or 509 3cr; Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines include Social Science See approved list. p. 16 0-3cr; PSYC 101, ECON 215 Gen Psyc, Prin of Microecon 6cr. Humanities and Arts 3hours may be met in major 3-6cr; Natural Science 2 categories; one must have a lab 7cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with MCOM 471 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major (C- or higher required in all IMCO, MCOM, MGMT and MKTG courses) 60-62cr include IMCO 105, 475 Intro to Integ Mktg Comm,Seminar in IMC 4cr; MCOM 241, 341, 349, 370, 410, 461 or 462 or 463, 471, 499; and one MCOM elective other than 205 ACCT 280; MKTG 380, 381, 481, 482; MGMT 321 and 341 44-46cr; ARTS 305 or 311 or VCOM 222 or 258 or 259 3cr; QMTH 205 and 206 Applied Statistics I and II 6cr; CSCI 101 and CSCI 101A, B and C Intro to Comp and Information Processing 3cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 10-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 219 Johnson Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2121 Mass Communication is a professional department that prepares students for careers in communicating through the traditional, specialized and new media. The faculty brings extensive professional experience into their classroom teaching, and some of that experience is listed in their brief bios. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to provide a broad introduction to the study of mathematics and its sub-fields and to give students the opportunity to master advanced material in mathematics and allied disciplines. It requires additional mathematics courses beyond those required for the Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics programs and thus offers students the ability to explore advanced topics in mathematics more extensively. It allows students to pursue internships, individualized independent study, and undergraduate research with faculty members. It equips students to follow a variety of post-college paths and is specifically designed to prepare students for graduate work in mathematics. Graduates of this program typically pursue further education at graduate schools in mathematics and allied disciplines, teach in post-secondary settings, or hold responsible positions in businesses and governmental agencies. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills Met in Major 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication 0-3cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science 4 hours met in major with PHYS 211; select one course from life or earth science 7cr; Social Science must include 2 designators 6cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing may be met by other requirements 0-3cr; Constitution Requirement may be met by other requirements 0-3cr. Required Program 67cr includes MATH 201, 202, 300, 301, 305, 310, 341, 351, 355, 400, 509, 541 38cr; MATH electives above 300 (excluding 393 and 546) 12cr; MAED 200, 400 Intro to Mathematica, Assessment Capstone 2cr; CSCI 151, 207, 208 Overview of Comp Sci, Intro to Comp Sci I and II 11cr; PHYS 211 Physics with Calculus I 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr; General Electives 6-20cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 142 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4568 The Department of Mathematics at Winthrop University exists to instruct and inform the Winthrop community and the state of South Carolina about the beauty and applicability of mathematics.To that end, the faculty and staff of the department are committed to excellence in teaching, pursuit of meaningful scholarship, and service to students, University, and community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Certification as Secondary School Teacher Full Time 135-143 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics This program is designed to provide a broad introduction to the study of mathematics and its sub-fields, to give students the opportunity to master advanced material in mathematics and allied disciplines, and to provide a path for certification for mathematics teaching in grades 9 through 12. It requires additional mathematics courses beyond those required for the Bachelor of Arts in mathematics with certification program and thus offers students the ability to explore advanced topics and mathematics more extensively. This program allows students to pursue individualized independent study and undergraduate research with faculty members. It equips students to teach the variety of mathematics courses offered at the high school level and to communicate the connections between various mathematical ideas in a manner appropriate for high school students. Graduates of this program are sought-after candidates for teaching positions across South Carolina and beyond, and often pursue further education at graduate schools in mathematics, education, and allied disciplines. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills includes Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills Met in Major 0cr; Logic/Language/Semiotics covers Foreign Language at the 102 level 3-4cr; Oral Communication Met in major with MAED 391 0cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines includes HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives 3cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr; Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science 4 hours met in major with PHYS 211; select one course from life or earth science 3cr; Social Science must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6-9cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with MAED 548 0cr; Constitution Requirement 0-3cr. Requirements in Major 65cr include MATH 201, 202, 300, 301, 305, 310, 341, 351, 355, 509, 520, 541 39cr; MATH electives above 300 (excluding 393 and 546) 6cr; MAED 200, 400, 548 Intro to Mathematica, Assess Capstone, Sec Math Curr 5cr; CSCI 151, 207, 208 Overview of Comp Sci, Intro to Comp Sci I and II 11cr; PHYS 211 Physics with Calculus I 4cr. Professional Education Sequence 33cr include EDUC 110, 210, 250, 275, 310, 390, 475, 490 Education Core 29cr; MAED 391, 392 Prin of Teaching Math, Field Exp in Teach Math 4cr; Foreign Language Requirement 0-4cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 142 Bancroft Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 4568 The Department of Mathematics at Winthrop University exists to instruct and inform the Winthrop community and the state of South Carolina about the beauty and applicability of mathematics.To that end, the faculty and staff of the department are committed to excellence in teaching, pursuit of meaningful scholarship, and service to students, University, and community. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education - English Language Arts Full Time 124-126 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This degree is designed for students who wish to teach in middle schools. The curriculum of the degree prepares the middle level educator to teach in two separate content areas. Each student will have a teacher preparation program in two areas: English/language arts, mathematics, science or social studies. Due to the complexity of this degree, its content areas, general education requirements, and lack of electives, students are urged to always receive prior approval from their advisers before enrolling in any course. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-16: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 0-3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: Met in major with ENGE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: One semester of foreign language 3-4: Elective 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 6: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ENGL 208, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 13-22: Social Science 3-6, Humanities and Arts: 3 hours met in major with ENGL 211, ENGL lit from the following: ENGL 203, 312, 317, 330 or 370, and then 0-3 hours from approved list 3-6, 15 hours must be taken from these 2 areas, Natural Science 7, Intensive Writing: Met in major with EDCI 330, Constitution Requirement: May be met in the major if choosing Social Studies concentration: PLSC 201 American Government 0-3, Professional Education Sequence 42: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ. Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, EDCI 305 Introduction to the Middle School 3, EDCI 315 Developmental Aspects of Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 325 Content Literacy for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 330 Strategies and Assessment for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 392 Field Experiences in Middle Level Education 1, English/Language Arts Content Concentrations 27: ENGL 208 Foundation of World Literature 3, ENGL 211 Major American Authors 3, ENGL 303 Grammar 3, READ 321 Elem and Mid School Lang Arts 3, READ 461 Intro to Teaching Read 3, WRIT 350 Introduction to Composition Theory and Pedagogy 3, ENGE 519 Adolescent Literature 3, Required Methods: ENGE 391 Princ of Teaching Engl in Mid and Secondary Schools 3, Select from the following list: ENGL 203 Major British Authors, ENGL 308 World Literature after 1700, ENGL 312 African American Literature, ENGL 317 The Short Story, ENGL 330 Women and Literature, ENGL 370 Literature and Film, ENGL 502 Studies in Non-Western Literature, ENGL 507 History and Development of Modern English, Mathematics Concentration 25-28, Science Concentration 26, Social Studies Concentration 30. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education - Mathematics Full Time 127-133 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This degree is designed for students who wish to teach in middle schools. The curriculum of the degree prepares the middle level educator to teach in two separate content areas. Each student will have a teacher preparation program in two areas: English/Language Arts, mathematics, science or social studies. Due to the complexity of this degree, its content areas, general education requirements, and lack of electives, students are urged to always receive prior approval from their advisers before enrolling in any course. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-16: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 0-3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: Met in major with ENGE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: One semester of foreign language 3-4: Elective 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 6: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ENGL 208, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 13-22: Social Science 3-6, Humanities and Arts: 3 hours met in major with ENGL 211, ENGL lit from the following: ENGL 203, 312, 317, 330 or 370, and then 0-3 hours from approved list 3-6, 15 hours must be taken from these 2 areas, Natural Science 7, Intensive Writing: Met in major with EDCI 330, Constitution Requirement: May be met in the major if choosing Social Studies concentration: PLSC 201 American Government 0-3, Professional Education Sequence 42: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ. Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, EDCI 305 Introduction to the Middle School 3, EDCI 315 Developmental Aspects of Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 325 Content Literacy for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 330 Strategies and Assessment for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 392 Field Experiences in Middle Level Education 1, Mathematics Concentration 25-28: Take the following based on the Mathematics Placement exam: MATH 101, MATH 201, MATH 104, MATH 202 and MAED 200, MAED 301, MAED 300 7-9, MATH 150 (C or better required) Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH 291, MATH 292, MATH 393 9, MATH 341 Statistical Methods 3, Required Methods: MAED 391 Principles of Teaching Mathematics 3, Elective 0-1, English/Language Arts Content Concentrations 27, Science Concentration 26, Social Studies Concentration 30. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education - Science Full Time 127 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This degree is designed for students who wish to teach in middle schools. The curriculum of the degree prepares the middle level educator to teach in two separate content areas. Each student will have a teacher preparation program in two areas: English/Language Arts, mathematics, science or social studies. Due to the complexity of this degree, its content areas, general education requirements, and lack of electives, students are urged to always receive prior approval from their advisers before enrolling in any course. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-16: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 0-3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: Met in major with ENGE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: One semester of foreign language 3-4: Elective 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 6: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ENGL 208, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 13-22: Social Science 3-6, Humanities and Arts: 3 hours met in major with ENGL 211, ENGL lit from the following: ENGL 203, 312, 317, 330 or 370, and then 0-3 hours from approved list 3-6, 15 hours must be taken from these 2 areas, Natural Science 7, Intensive Writing: Met in major with EDCI 330, Constitution Requirement: May be met in the major if choosing Social Studies concentration: PLSC 201 American Government 0-3, Professional Education Sequence 42: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ. Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, EDCI 305 Introduction to the Middle School 3, EDCI 315 Developmental Aspects of Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 325 Content Literacy for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 330 Strategies and Assessment for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 392 Field Experiences in Middle Level Education 1, Science Concentration 26: Select one of the following sequences 8: BIOL 150, BIOL 151 and BIOL 205 or BIOL 206 Elements of Living Systems, Gen Botany, Gen Zoology, CHEM 105 and CHEM 106, CHEM 108 General Chemistry I and II, PHYS 201 and PHYS 202 General Physics I and II, GEOL 110, GEOL 113 and GEOL 210, GEOL 211 Physical Geology, Historical Geology, Select from the following list. All must be different from the Basic Concentration 15: CHEM 105 General Chemistry I, PHYS 201 General Physics I, GEOL 110, GEOL 113 Physical Geology, BIOL 150, BIOL 151 Elements of Living Systems, PHYS 253 Astronomy, Required Methods: SCIE 391 Principles of Teaching Science 3, English/Language Arts Content Concentrations 27, Mathematics Concentration 25-28, Social Studies Concentration 30. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Middle Level Education - Social Studies Full Time 125 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This degree is designed for students who wish to teach in middle schools. The curriculum of the degree prepares the middle level educator to teach in two separate content areas. Each student will have a teacher preparation program in two areas: English/language arts, mathematics, science or social studies. Due to the complexity of this degree, its content areas, general education requirements, and lack of electives, students are urged to always receive prior approval from their advisers before enrolling in any course. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking 12-16: WRIT 101 and CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 0-3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: Met in major with ENGE 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: One semester of foreign language 3-4: Elective 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines 6: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Met in major with ENGL 208, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines 13-22: Social Science 3-6, Humanities and Arts: 3 hours met in major with ENGL 211, ENGL lit from the following: ENGL 203, 312, 317, 330 or 370, and then 0-3 hours from approved list 3-6, 15 hours must be taken from these 2 areas, Natural Science 7, Intensive Writing: Met in major with EDCI 330, Constitution Requirement: May be met in the major if choosing Social Studies concentration: PLSC 201 American Government 0-3, Professional Education Sequence 42: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ. Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, EDCI 305 Introduction to the Middle School 3, EDCI 315 Developmental Aspects of Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 325 Content Literacy for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 330 Strategies and Assessment for Middle Level Learners 3, EDCI 392 Field Experiences in Middle Level Education 1, Social Studies Concentration 30: HIST 111 World Civilizations to 950 3, HIST 112 World Civilizations from 950-1750 3, HIST 211 US History to 1877 3, HIST 212 US History since 1877 3, HIST 505 History of South Carolina 3, PLSC 201 or PLSC 202 American Government, State and Local Gov’t 3, ECON 215 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GEOG 101 Human Geography 3, Select from the following list: HIST 113 World Civilizations since 1720, SOCL 101 Social Problems and Social Policy, SOCL 201 Principles of Sociology, ANTH 201 Intro to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 203 Intro to Language and Culture, Required Methods: SCST 391 Principles of Teaching Social Studies 3, English/Language Arts Content Concentrations 27, Mathematics Concentration 25-28, Science Concentration 26. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Teacher Certification Full Time 124-130 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance This program prepares teacher candidates to teach physical education in grade levels from kindergarten through secondary school (k-12). The teacher licensure program is fully accredited by the National Association of Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). All graduates are devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and the effective communication of ideas. Physical Education Teacher Preparation (PETE) candidates will demonstrate the ability to understand and apply pedagogical and professional content knowledge, skills, and dispositions, and document their effect on P-12 student learning. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills 15: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101, CRTW 201 Composition, Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing: Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: SPCH 201 Public Speaking 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours met with SPCH 201, CSCI 101 and 3 from 101A, B, C, or P Intro to Comp and Info Processing 3, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: Historical Perspectives May be met with HIST 211 0-3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying Them to Disciplines 22-25: Social Science: PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Arts Natural Science, Biology, Physical/Earth Science, Intensive Writing Met in major with PHED 381 0, Constitution Requirement 0-3: HIST 211 or ECON 103 US History to 1877, Intro to Political Economy; may be met in another area, Physical Education Core 17-18: HLTH 300 Personal and Comm Health 3, PHED 242 Motor Learning and Control 3, PHED 361, 224 First Aid, CPR or Lifeguarding 1-2, PHED 381 Research Methods in Physical Activity and Sports Mgmt 3, PHED 382 Kinesiology 3, PHED 384 Exercise Physiology 3, PHED 385 Exercise Physiology Lab 1, Teacher Certification Sub Core 62: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools, and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integrating Tech to Support Teach and Learn 2, EDUC 310 Working with Exceptional and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Ed 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Ed Leaders 2, HLTH 234 Strat for Teaching Health K-12 Educ 3, PHED 112 Movement Concepts 3, PHED 118 Movement Education and Ed Gymnastics 1, PHED 150 Skill Themes, Concepts, Nat’l Standards 2, PHED 202 Concepts of Fitness and Exercise 2, PHED 234 Teaching Invasion and Target Games 2, PHED 248 Teaching Net/Wall and Striking/Fielding Games 2, PHED 290 Assessment in Phys Ed 3, PHED 303 Teaching Aerobic Activity 1, PHED 566 Phys Ed Curr and Methods K-5 3, PHED 350 Phys Ed and Rec for Indiv With Disabilities 3, PHED 591 Prin of Teaching PE Curr and Methods 6-12 3, PHED 394 Field Experience in Teaching Phys Ed 1, Activity Credits 4. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance, 216F West Center, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 3688 The Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance is dedicated to preparing leaders in athletic training, exercise science, physical education teacher education, sport management, and athletic administration at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department meets this mission by preparing professionals who are dedicated to the improvement of health and wellness in the community, state, and nation, as well as the development of sport professionals prepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. All graduates are devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and collaboration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Science Communication Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English This degree program unique in the Southeast and develops a wide range of communication skills and teaches students to apply these skills in scientific and technical fields. This degree is designed to prepare students who are interested in science but don’t want to pursue a traditional scientific career (such as medical school or a scientific Ph.D.) for careers involving writing and reporting on scientific and technical subjects for the popular press and in-house industry publications. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills, Writing and Critical Thinking, WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3, Logic/Language/Semiotics, Foreign Language At the 102 level 3-4, See approved list, p. 17 3, Oral Communication Met in major with WRIT 566 0, Technology Met in major with CSCI 151 0, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives 3, Historical Perspectives 3, Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines, Natural Science May be met in major 0-7, Social Sciences 3 hours may be met in major ; select 3-6 from other designators 3-6, Humanities and Arts 3 hrs met in major with ENGL 380; 3 other hours may be met in major 0-3, A total of 6 hours must be taken from these two areas. Intensive Writing Met in major with WRIT 566 0, Constitution Requirement See approved list, p. 17; may be met by another req 0-3, Requirements in Major 68-70: Writing Core: WRIT 300, 351, 566 Rhet Theory; Adv Non-Fict; Tech/Sci Writing 9, WRIT 461, 462 Science Communication Internship 6, ENGL 380 Literature of Science 3, ENGL or WRIT above 299 6, (WRIT 465 or WRIT 566 required if BIOL 300 not taken), ENGL 492 Seminar in Science Communication 0, MCOM 241, 343, and 370 Media Writ; Feature Writ; Public Relations Principles 9, Technology: ARTS 305 or 311 Intro to Photography; Photo Communication 3, CSCI 151 Overview of CSCI 3, MGMT 341 or 355 Info Systems, Business Communication 3, Science Methods/Statistics: 11-12, PSYC 101, 301, and 302 (WRIT 465 or WRIT 566 required with this option) OR BIOL 203, 204, 205, or 206; and BIOL 300 (oral intensive elective required with this option), Additional Science Courses 15-16: Choose from areas below and at least 8 hours from one designator: Life Sciences: BIOL above 199; ANTH 202, 350; NUTR 201; SCIE 202, 301; Physical Sciences: CHEM, PHYS, Earth Sciences: GEOL, Foreign Language Requirement 0-4, General Electives 8-25. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 250 Bancroft Hall, Winthrop University, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2171 The Department of English welcomes students who have interests in all of these areas and offers preparation for graduate study and professional employment in a variety of areas where the close examination of written texts is important. Students who major in English may find employment not only as professors, scholars, literary critics, and teachers, but as public relations representatives, lawyers, politicians, bankers, technical writers, poets, novelists, journalists the possibilities are virtually endless. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Special Education (Learning/Emotional Disabilities) Full Time 128 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This program focuses on the inclusion of all students with disabilities into the general education setting. Special education graduates are prepared to teach kindergarten through secondary school aged children. In addition to coursework in mental disabilities and severe disabilities, each Special Education major also takes coursework in behavior management and general education methods. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101,CRTW 201 Composition; Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication Met in major with SPED 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH 291 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers 3, MATH 292 Geometry for Elementary Teachers 3, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines, HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: GEOG 101 or PLSC 260 Human Geog, United Nations 3, Historical Perspectives: HIST 211, 212 or 308 United States History or American Ethnic History 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines: Social Science: ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOCL 201 Principles of Sociology 3, PSLC 201 or ECON 103 American Govt or Intro to Pol Economy 3, Humanities and Arts: ARTE 547 or MUST 315 Art for Class Teachers, Music for the Class Teacher 3, Natural Science: BIOL 150/151 Living Systems/Investigations in Living Systems 4, GEOL 250/251 Earth and Space Systems/Lab 4, PHYS 250/251 Matter and Energy/Lab 4, Intensive Writing Met in major with READ 322 0, Constitution Requirement: Met in another area with PLSC 201 or ECON 103 0, Professional Education Sequence 76: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3, EDUC 275 Integ Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, ELEM 341 Teaching Social Studies in the Elem School 3, ELEM 431 Teaching Science in the Elem School 3, ELEM 436 Teaching Math in the Elem School 3, PSYC 510 Behavior Analysis and Behavior Change 3, READ 321/322 Elem and Middle School Language Arts/ Lab 4, READ 461 Intro to Teach Reading in the Elementary School 3, READ 571 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teach of Read 3, SPED 281 Introduction to Special Education 3, SPED 292 Lab Exp with Exceptional Children 3, SPED 391 Assessment 3, SPED 392 Prin of Teaching Exceptional Children 1, SPED 561 Characteristics of Child with Learn Disabilities 3, SPED 582 Intellectual Disabilities: Characteristics and Needs 3, SPED 583 Child with Emot/Behav Problems 3, SPED 585 Intro Acad and Behavioral Meth in ED, LD, MD and SD 3, SPED 586 Advanced Academic and Behavioral Methods in ED, LD 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Special Education (Mental/Severe Disabilities) Full Time 128 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies This program focuses on children/adults who may have intellectual disabilities, autism spectrum disorder, and/or complex medical or physical needs. It emphasizes inclusion of students with intellectual and severe disabilities into general education and community settings. Special education graduates are prepared to teach kindergarten through secondary school aged children. In addition to coursework in mental disabilities and severe disabilities, each Special Education major also takes coursework in behavior management and general education methods. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101,CRTW 201 Composition, Crit Reading, Thinking and Writing 6, Quantitative Skills: MATH 150 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3, Technology: Met in major with EDUC 275 0, Oral Communication: Met in major with SPED 391 0, Logic/Language/Semiotics: MATH 291 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers 3, MATH 292 Geometry for Elementary Teachers 3, Skills for Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives: GEOG 101 or PLSC 260 Human Geog, United Nations 3, Historical Perspectives: HIST 211, 212 or 308 United States History or American Ethnic History 3, Developing Critical Skills and Applying them to Disciplines, Social Science: ANTH 201 Cultural Anthropology 3, SOCL 201 Principles of Sociology 3, PSLC 201 or ECON 103 American Govt or Intro to Pol Economy 3, Humanities and Arts: ARTE 547 or MUST 315 Art for Class Teachers or Music for the Class Teacher 3, Natural Science 12: BIOL 150/151 Living Systems/Investigations in Living Systems 4, GEOL 250/251 Earth and Space Systems/Lab 4, PHYS 250/251 Matter and Energy/Lab 4, Intensive Writing Met in major with READ 322 0, Constitution requirement Met in another area with PLSC 201 or ECON 103 0, Professional Education Sequence 76: EDUC 110 Teachers, Schools and Society 3, EDUC 210 Psychology of the Learner I 3, EDUC 250 Psychology of the Learner II 3 EDUC 275 Integ Tech to Support Teaching and Learning 2, EDUC 310 Working With Except and Div Learners 3, EDUC 390 Core Issues in Teacher Education 3, EDUC 475 Internship in Reflective Practice 10, EDUC 490 Capstone for Educational Leaders 2, ELEM 341 Teaching Social Studies In Elementary School 3, ELEM 431 Teaching Science in Elementary School 3, ELEM 436 Teaching Math in the Elementary School 3, PSYC 510 Behavior Analysis and Behavior Change 3, READ 321/322 Elementary School Language Arts/Lab 4, READ 461 Intro to Teach Reading in the Elementary School 3, READ 571 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teach of Read 3, SPED 281 Introduction to Special Education 3, SPED 293 Lab Exp with Learners with Autism Spectrum Disorders 3, SPED 391 Assessment 3, SPED 392 Prin of Teaching Except Children 1, SPED 515 Consultation and Collaboration in Special and Gen Educ 3, SPED 575 Educational Procedures for Students with MD and SD 3, SPED 582 Intellectual Disabilities: Characteristics and Needs 3, SPED 583 Child with Emot/Behav Problems 3, SPED 585 Intro Acad and Behavioral Meth in ED, LD, MD and SD 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Counseling, Leadership, and Educational Studies, 204 Withers Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2115 The Department of Counseling Leadership and Educational Studies is dedicated to the highest ideals of teaching, scholarship, and service. The department meets this mission through the preparation of professionals who are committed to the betterment of society through a life-long quest for excellence in leadership, learning, stewardship, and the communication of ideas. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance This program is dedicated to preparing leaders in sport and sport management. All graduates are dedicated to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and the effective communication of ideas. It provides students the knowledge, skills, and professional ethics to become leaders in the discipline of sport management. The program accomplishes this goal by promoting intellectual inquiry, critical thinking, and effective oral and written communication skills. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education: ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Critical Skills: Writing and Critical Thinking: WRIT 101 Composition 3, CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking and Writing 3, Quantitative Skills, Technology: CSCI 101 and 3 from 101A, B, C, or P Intro to Comp and Info Processing, Oral Communication: SPCH 201 Public Speaking, Logic/Language/Semiotics: Met in another area with CSCI 101/labs and SPCH 201, Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines: HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3, Global Perspectives, Historical Perspectives, Developing Critical Skills and Applying Them to Disciplines: Social Science: ECON 103 or 215 Introduction to Political Economy, Microeconomics 3, Humanities and Arts: Must have at least 2 different designators 6-9, Natural Science: Must come from 2 different areas and one course must have a lab 7, Intensive Writing: Met in major with PHED 381, Constitution Requirement: ECON 103, HIST 211 or PLSC 201 0-3, Major Requirements: ACCT 280 Managerial Accounting 3, BADM 510 Sport Law 3, FINC 410 Sport Budget and Finance 3, MGMT 321 Principles of Management 3, MGMT 422 Human Resources for Sport Management 3, MTKG 380 Principles of Marketing 3, MTKG 483 Sales and Relationship Marketing 3, MTKG 484 Sport Marketing 3, PHED 381 Research Methods in Phys Activity and Sports Mgmt 3, PHED 525 Risk Management In Physical Activity and Sport 3, SPMA 101 Introduction to Sport Management 3, SPMA 200 Sport Governance and Ethics 3, SPMA 235 Sport Event and Facility Management 3, SPMA 355 Research and Writing in Sport Management 3, SPMA 392 Field Work in Sport Management 3, SPMA 398 Seminar in Sport Management 1, SPMA 425 Global and Behav Perspect in Sport 3, SPMA 426 Administration and Governance of Sport Organizations 3, SPMA 493 Internship in Sport Management 12, SPMA 494 Sport Management Project 2, Electives 13. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance Richard W Riley College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance, 216F West Center, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 3688 The Department of Physical Education, Sport and Human Performance is dedicated to preparing leaders in athletic training, exercise science, physical education teacher education, sport management, and athletic administration at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The Department meets this mission by preparing professionals who are dedicated to the improvement of health and wellness in the community, state, and nation, as well as the development of sport professionals prepared to meet the demands of the 21st century. All graduates are devoted to excellence in learning, leadership, stewardship and collaboration. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Bachelor of Social Work Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work In this program, students completing requirements for the BSW will be prepared for beginning generalist social work practice in a wide range of organizations such as child welfare agencies, hospitals, nursing homes, prisons, schools, and treatment centers for emotionally disturbed children and adults. The program provides undergraduate education and internship experience for working with individuals, small groups (including the family), organizations, and communities. National accreditation by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) allows graduates to become full members of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) and to be eligible to become licensed social workers in states requiring licensing for employment. Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The modules are General Education Courses include ACAD 101 Principles of the Learning Academy 1cr. Critical Skills include Writing and Critical Thinking which covers WRIT 101 Composition 3cr; CRTW 201 Critical Reading, Thinking, and Writing 3cr. Quantitative Skills covers MATH 105 or 150 or 151 or 201 3cr. Logic/Language/Semiotics 3 hours met in major with CSCI 101, and 101A, B, C; additional 3 hours may be met by QMTH 205 or MATH 141 0-3cr; Oral Communication may be met by another req 0-3cr; Technology Met in major with CSCI 101, and 101A, B, C 0cr. Skills for a Common Experience and Thinking Across Disciplines include HMXP 102 The Human Experience: Who Am I 3cr; Global Perspectives Met in major with ANTH 201 0cr; Historical Perspectives 3cr. Developing Critical Skills Applying them to Disciplines include Natural Science 3-4 met in major with BIOL 150/151 or SCIE 301; 3-4cr; Social Science Met in major 0cr; Humanities and Arts must include 2 designators 6cr; Intensive Writing Met in major with SCWK 330 0cr; Constitution Requirement Met in major with PLSC 201 American Government 3cr. Requirements in the Major (C or better required for all SCWK courses): SCWK 200/201, 305, 306, 321, 330, 395, 432, 433, 434, 443, 463 42cr; SCWK electives (not to include SCWK 202) 3cr; General Electives 25-29 cr. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, 132 Bancroft Building, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2647 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University M.Ed. in Counseling and Development: Clinical Mental Health Counseling Concentration Full Time 60 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program focuses on working with people to address the personal, familial, and social issues that interfere with their ability to cultivate healthy and productive lives. Clinical mental health counselors work in diverse settings such as: mental health, substance abuse, employee assistance programs, college counseling and career planning, and private practice settings. Upon receiving the M.Ed. in Counseling and Development, students will meet course requirements for eligibility to take the examination to become a National Board Certified Counselor (NCC) and to make application for the Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) license. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work preferred. They should have a combined verbal and quantitative score of 800 preferred) or Miller Analogies Test (scale score of 392 preferred). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are CSDV 600 Seminars in Professional Identity, Scholarship, and Service1, CSDV 601 Counseling Theories 3, CSDV 602 Counseling Skills 3, CSDV 603 Career and Lifestyle Development 3, CSDV 605 Diversity Issues in Counseling 3, CSDV 606 Group Counseling , CSDV 614 Lifespan Developmental Counseling 3, CSDV 607 Appraisal of the Individual 3, EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, Specialized Studies: CSDV 604 Foundations and Ethical Issues in Clinical Mental Health Counseling 3, CSDV 608 Loss, Grief, and Crisis Counseling 3, CSDV 620 Clinical Psychopathology in Counseling 3, CSDV 621 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Counseling 3, CSDV 618 Addictions Counseling 3, CSDV 619 Counseling Supervision 3, CSDV 622 Counseling Children and Adolescents 3, Professional Clinical Experiences: CSDV 610A Practicum I 2, CSDV 610B Practicum II 3, CSDV 611C Clinical Mental Health Counseling Internship I 3, CSDV 612C Clinical Mental Health Counseling Internship II 3, Electives: 500-600 level approved electives 3, Recommended Elective: CSDV 617 Marital, Couple and Family Counseling 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University M.Ed. in Counseling and Development: School Counseling Concentration Full Time 51 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program prepares graduates to meet the growing needs in P-12 students. Today’s professional school counselor provides effective psychological and behavioral interventions to support academic, career, and personal/social. It prepares graduates to work as counselors in public and private P-12 school settings. Students satisfactorily completing the School Counseling concentration requirements and receiving a passing score on the PRAXIS specialty examination will be eligible for licensure or certification as a school counselor. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours of undergraduate work preferred. They should have a combined verbal and quantitative score of 800 preferred) or Miller Analogies Test (scale score of 392 preferred). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Required Core Courses: CSDV 600Introduction to Counseling Profession 3, CSDV 601Fundamentals of Counseling 3,CSDV 602Counseling and Consultation Strategies and Interventions 3, CSDV 603Career and Lifestyle Development 3, CSDV 605Social and Cultural Issues 3, CSDV 606Group Counseling 3, CSDV 607Appraisal of the Individual 3, CSDV 614Lifespan Developmental Counseling 3, EDUC 640Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, Specialized Studies: CSDV 608 Counseling and Advocacy for Loss, Crisis, and Life Transition 3, CSDV 613Organization and Administration of Pre-K-12 Comprehensive School Counseling Programs 3, CSDV 615Comprehensive Developmental School Counseling 3, CSDV 622 Counseling Children and Adolescents 3, Professional Clinical Experiences: CSDV 610Counseling Practicum 3,CSDV 611Counseling Internship I 3, CSDV 612Counseling Internship II 3, Electives: 500-600 level approved elective 3, Recommended electives: CSDV 615 Comprehensive Developmental School Counseling, CSDV 617 Marital, Couple and Family Counseling, CSDV 618 Addictions Counseling, CSDV 619Counseling Supervision, CSDV 620 Clinical Psychopathology in Counseling, CSDV 621 Diagnosis and Treatment Planning in Counseling. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University MBA - Master of Business Administration in Software Project Management Concentration Full Time 39 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides students with a stimulating and professional learning environment which prepares them with the advanced knowledge and skill sets required to be effective organizational leaders in a highly competitive, challenging and dynamic global economy. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants who do not have a bachelors degree in business administration from an AACSB accredited college or university, or who have not had appropriate undergraduate training in business administration or economics may be required to complete certain prerequisite courses including the following: ACCT 280 and 281, Accounting I and II or ACCT 601, Introduction to Accounting, ECON 215 and 216, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics or ECON 609, Survey of Economic Principles, FINC 311, Principles of Finance, MGMT 321, Principles of Management, MKTG 380, Principles of Marketing, QMTH 205, Applied Statistics I. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, at least 400 on the GMAT, IELTS 6.5 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. MBA Winthrop University The modules are Required Program: Phase I: ACCT 654 Management Accounting 3, MGMT 650 Theory and Behavior of Business Organization 3, MGMT 661 Information Systems 3, MGMT 671 Advanced Business Communications 3, QMTH 651 Statistical Methods for Decision Making 3, Required Program: Phase II: MGMT 657 Strategic and International Issues in Management 3, FINC 655 Financial Policy Management 3, MGMT 662 Operations Management 3, MKTG 653 Marketing Management 3, ECON 693 Industrial Economics and Public Policy 3, 500 and 600-level approved electives (3 hours must be 600-level) 9. Software Project Management Concentration: CSCI 521 Software Project Management 3, CSCI 620 Software Design and Architecture 3, CSCI 680 Software Development 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University MBA - Master of Business Administration with Finance Concentration Full Time 39 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides students with a stimulating and professional learning environment which prepares them with the advanced knowledge and skill sets required to be effective organizational leaders in a highly competitive, challenging and dynamic global economy. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants who do not have a bachelors degree in business administration from an AACSB accredited college or university, or who have not had appropriate undergraduate training in business administration or economics may be required to complete certain prerequisite courses including the following: ACCT 280 and 281, Accounting I and II or ACCT 601, Introduction to Accounting, ECON 215 and 216, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics or ECON 609, Survey of Economic Principles, FINC 311, Principles of Finance, MGMT 321, Principles of Management, MKTG 380, Principles of Marketing, QMTH 205, Applied Statistics I. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, at least 400 on the GMAT, IELTS 6.5 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. MBA Winthrop University The modules are Required Program: Phase I: ACCT 654 Management Accounting 3, MGMT 650 Theory and Behavior of Business Organization 3, MGMT 661 Information Systems 3, MGMT 671 Advanced Business Communications 3, QMTH 651 Statistical Methods for Decision Making 3, Required Program: Phase II: MGMT 657 Strategic and International Issues in Management 3, FINC 655 Financial Policy Management 3, MGMT 662 Operations Management 3, MKTG 653 Marketing Management 3, ECON 693 Industrial Economics and Public Policy 3, 500 and 600-level approved electives (3 hours must be 600-level) 9. Finance Concentration: FINC 665 Advanced Financial Management 3, Choose two 500-level courses from the following: FINC 512 Financial Investments Management 3, FINC 513 Banking and Financial Services 3, FINC 514 International Financial Management 3, FINC 515 Insurance Risk Management 3, FINC 516 Employee Benefits and Retirement Planning 3, ECON 521 International Trade and Investment 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University MBA - Master of Business Administration with an International Concentration Full Time 39 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides students with a stimulating and professional learning environment which prepares them with the advanced knowledge and skill sets required to be effective organizational leaders in a highly competitive, challenging and dynamic global economy. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants who do not have a bachelors degree in business administration from an AACSB accredited college or university, or who have not had appropriate undergraduate training in business administration or economics may be required to complete certain prerequisite courses including the following: ACCT 280 and 281, Accounting I and II or ACCT 601, Introduction to Accounting, ECON 215 and 216, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics or ECON 609, Survey of Economic Principles, FINC 311, Principles of Finance, MGMT 321, Principles of Management, MKTG 380, Principles of Marketing, QMTH 205, Applied Statistics I. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, at least 400 on the GMAT, IELTS 6.5 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. MBA Winthrop University The modules are Required Program: Phase I: ACCT 654 Management Accounting 3, MGMT 650 Theory and Behavior of Business Organization 3, MGMT 661 Information Systems 3, MGMT 671 Advanced Business Communications 3, QMTH 651 Statistical Methods for Decision Making 3, Required Program: Phase II: MGMT 657 Strategic and International Issues in Management 3, FINC 655 Financial Policy Management 3, MGMT 662 Operations Management 3, MKTG 653 Marketing Management 3, ECON 693 Industrial Economics and Public Policy 3, 500 and 600-level approved electives (3 hours must be 600-level) 9. International Concentration: BADM 600 International Field Experience 3, Choose two 500 - level courses from the following: ECON 521 International Trade and Investment 3, FINC 514 International Financial Management 3, MGMT 529 International Management 3, MKTG 581 Marketing for Global Competitiveness 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts Degree in History with Thesis Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program requires the completion of at least 30 hours of approved graduate-level courses including a thesis. At least half the work presented for the degree must be 600-level courses. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are 500-600 level approved HIST courses 15-24, 500-600 level approved collateral courses in supporting areas or departments 0-9, HIST 695 Thesis 3, HIST 696 Thesis 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts Degree in History without Thesis Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program requires the completion of at least 36 hours of approved graduate-level courses. At least half the work presented for the degree must be 600-level courses. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are 500-600 level approved HIST courses 27-36, 500-600 level approved collateral courses in supporting areas or departments 0-9. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in Art Education Full Time 2 Year(s) US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is designed for certified art teachers who wish to continue their professional/educational development. It provides opportunities for current art teachers to improve skills in studio art and to strengthen their knowledge of art history as well as K-12 art education methodology. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade-point average is less than 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score of 800 or better on the general test of the graduate record examination (verbal and quantitative sections) or score 40 or better on the Miller Analogies Test, or an acceptable score on the PRAXIS examination. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Year I-Summer Workshop I: ARTE 648 Curriculum Development in Art Education 3, ARTE 686 Studio Workshop I: Drawing for the Art Teacher 3, Year I-Fall Semester: ARTH 680 Graduate Art History I 3, ARTE 692 Studio Workshop II: Painting for the Art Teacher 3, Year I-Spring Semester: ARTH 681 Graduate Art History II 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, Year II-Summer Workshop: ARTE 682 Research Methods in Visual Arts 3, ARTE 688 Studio Workshop III: 3-D Media for Art Teachers 3, Year II-Fall Semester: ARTH 683 Seminar in Aesthetics, Theory and Criticism 3, ARTE 685 Art Education Thesis 3, YEAR II-Spring Semester: EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, ARTE 698 Studio Workshop IV: Photo-Digital Media for Art Teachers 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in Arts Administration Full Time 2 Year(s) US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is for individuals, with experience in arts organizations, seeking to enhance their effectiveness and increase their career opportunities as arts administration professionals. The emphasis of the degree is on leadership in not-for-profit arts organizations with special focus on the visual arts, dance, music, theatre, museum, cultural institution and performing arts administration. It prepares reflective leaders to work with skill and grace in non-profit arts communities. The program emphasizes critical thinking, clear communication, and open discussion supported by current academic research in leadership and the arts. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree in an arts or business management discipline with an overall undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Year 1- Fall Semester: ARTA 611A Principles and Practices of Arts Administration I, ARTA 611B Leadership in the Arts I, ARTA 611C Leadership in the Arts II, ARTA 611D Marketing the Arts, Year 1 - Spring Semester 5: ARTA 612A Financial Analysis, Planning and Management, ARTA 612B Trusteeship and Governance, ARTA 612C Organizational Behavior in the Arts, ARTA 612D Arts Administration and the Law, ARTA 612E Principles and Practices of Arts Administration II, Year 1- Summer Institute I 3: ARTA 613 Arts Administration Institute I: Practices in Arts Administration, Year 2- Fall Semester 4: ARTA 621A History and Philosophy of Arts Administration, ARTA 621B Seminar in Aesthetics, Theory and Criticism of the Arts, ARTA 621C Arts, Ethics and Community Service, ARTA 621D Implementing Art Administration Strategies, Year 2 - Spring Semester 5: ARTA 622A Program Planning and Proposal Writing, ARTA 622B Special Topics in Arts Administration, ARTA 622C Special Topics in Arts Administration, ARTA 622D Special Topics in Arts Administration, ARTA 622E The Arts and Arts Administration, Year 2 - Summer Institute II 3: ARTA 623 Arts Administration Institute II: The Arts and Society Web Based Courses, ARTA 685 Field Based Practicum I 3, ARTA 686 Field Based Practium II 3, ARTA 695 Thesis Research I 3, ARTA 696 Thesis Research II 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in English - Non-Thesis Option Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program requires the completion of at least 36 hours of approved graduate-level courses. At least half the work presented for the degree must be 600-level courses. Immediately upon entering the graduate program, the student should develop, with the assigned advisor, an individual course of study that meets the requirements for the degree and the student's objectives. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are ENGL 600 Materials and Methods of Research in English, ENGL 602 Critical Theory , British Literature prior to 1784, British Literature after 1784, American Literature, A Major Figures Course, Collateral courses in supporting areas or departments (0-12 semester hours), 500-600 Level English Electives (0-24 semester hours). Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in English - Thesis Option Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program requires the completion of at least 36 hours of approved graduate-level courses including six semester hours of thesis. At least half the work presented for the degree must be 600-level courses. Immediately upon entering the graduate program, the student should develop, with the assigned advisor, an individual course of study that meets the requirements for the degree and the student's objectives. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are ENGL 600 Materials and Methods of Research in English, ENGL 602 Critical Theory , ENGL 695 Thesis, ENGL 696 Thesis, British Literature prior to 1784, British Literature after 1784, American Literature, A Major Figures Course, Collateral courses in supporting areas or departments (0-9 semester hours), 500-600 Level English Electives (0-24 semester hours). Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in Spanish Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provide a graduate program which enables students (mainly teachers) to effectively use their Spanish language skills, stay current in their recertification efforts, and upgrade their knowledge of the Hispanic culture around the world. It consists of 30 semester hours with a thesis option. There are five required core courses: peninsular or Spanish-American civilization, advanced phonetics, advanced conversation, advanced oral and written communication or advanced grammar and composition, and great figures of Spanish or Spanish-American literature. The other 15 semester hours can be taken in additional Spanish courses or in electives approved by the graduate director. The thesis option grants 6 semester hours, which are in lieu of two courses. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an overall GPA of at least 3.0 on a four point scale. Additional requirements are the GRE test with a score of 400 for both the verbal and quantitative sections and a score of 148/200 for the PRAXIS 191 or 161/200 for the PRAXIS 192 test. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are SPAN 601 Great Figures of Spanish Literature, SPAN 602 Great Figures of Spanish-American Literature 3, SPAN 610 Advanced Culture and Civilization: Emphasis on Spain or SPAN 611 Advanced Culture and Civilization: Emphasis on Spanish America 3, SPAN electives at the 600-level 9, SPAN electives at the 500 or 600-level 9, SPAN electives at the 500 or 600-level or other electives approved in advance by the department 6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in Teaching Full Time 45 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is designed to prepare individuals who are seeking initial certification to be a classroom teacher. Graduate candidates may pick one of the following areas of licensure at high school level: biology, English, French, mathematics, Spanish or social studies; or graduate candidates may pick one of the following areas for certification grades K-12: art, music or physical education. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official GRE score of at least 400 on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are EDUC 600 Teaching in a Democracy 3, EDUC 601 Psychology Applied to Teaching 3, EDUC 602 Technology for the 21st Century Classroom 2, EDUC 605 Educational Assessment 3, EDUC 660 Effective Teaching and Management Strategies 3, READ 645 Teaching Literacy in the Content Areas 3, EDUC 610 Effective Teaching Practices for Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, EDUC 690 School Internship 8, EDUC 695 Capstone 1, 500-600 level AREA Content Courses 12, 500-600 level AREA Teaching Methods 3, 500-600 level AREA Field Experience 1. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Arts in Teaching: Early Childhood Education Full Time 44 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is designed to prepare individuals who are seeking initial certification in grades Pre-K-3. The M.A.T. in ECED offers a unique opportunity to join a cohort of peers in carefully sequenced full-time course of study that features peer collaboration and a full year of field experience and internship in local schools. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official GRE score of at least 400 on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the exam. Pre-requisite courses listed below are required for students who are entering the MAT in ECED: six hours of English composition, grammar, literature (i.e., writing or English composition, and English literature), six hours of math for classroom teachers (to include: basic number concepts, measurement, and geometry concepts for teachers: ex. MATH 291 and MATH 292), seven hours in natural science, at least two of the following sciences must be represented: biological, physical, or earth science. At least one course must involve a laboratory experience (i.e., biology, physics, physical science, geology, oceanography, and astronomy), six hours in two areas in the Humanities and Arts (i.e., art, music, English literature, and drama), six hours in Social Science (i.e., anthropology, sociology, political science, economics, and geography) and three hours in U.S. History or Government (i.e., history, political science. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are EDUC 600 Teaching in a Democracy 3, EDUC 604 Educational Psychology and Assessment 3, EDUC 602 Technology for the 21st Century Classroom 2, EDUC 690 and 695 Internship and Capstone 9, Early Childhood Core Courses: READ 510 Literature for Children 3, READ 600 Literacy Instruction and Assessment for Early Childhood Educators 3, EDUC 610 Effective Teaching Practices for Exceptional and Diverse Learners 3, ECED 631 Home-School-Community Collaboration 3, ECED 636 Early Childhood Development and Implications for Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP) 3, ECED 638 Creative Learning Experiences for Young Children 3, ECED 640 Teaching and Assessing Mathematics in Early Childhood Education 2, ECED 641 Teaching and Assessing Science in Early Childhood Education 2, ECED 642 Teaching and Assessing Social Studies in Early Childhood Education 2, ECED 643 Field Experience in Early Childhood Education 1, PHED 603 Developmental Movement for Early Childhood 2. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood Education Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program emphasizes the following tenets: advanced study of early childhood education development; theoretical principles and practices; implications for teaching and learning; implementations and designs of developmentally appropriate learning experiences; connections between research-based practices, state and national standards, and classroom practices. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions) or 2.75 undergraduate GPA. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Curriculum and Instruction Core Courses: EDCI 635 Using Data to Improve Teaching and Learning 3, EDCI 636 Contemporary Issues and Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, SPED 561 Characteristics of Children with Learning Disabilities 3 or SPED 583 Children with Behavioral and Emotional Problems 3, EDUC 651 Connecting Curriculum and Technology 3, EDCI 637 Capstone: Advanced Field Placement 3 or EDCI 695 Thesis 3, Early Childhood Education: ECED 631 Home-School-Community Collaboration, ECED 660 Emergent Literacy and the Integrated Curriculum, ECED 661 Contemporary Issues in Early Care and Education, ECED 636 Early Childhood Development and Implications for Developmentally Appropriate Practices, Teaching and Learning Specialization: 500-600 level approved courses 12. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is a specialized field of study with wide ranging applications. Students study technical skills, such as media production and online course development, but also study how these skills can help impact human learning at nearly every educational level, from kindergarten through adult education. From K-12 environments to corporate training, to allied professions, educational technology professionals help to apply learning theory through the appropriate use of the latest technology to a variety of educational settings. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions) or 2.75 undergraduate GPA. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Curriculum and Instruction Core Courses: EDCI 635 Using Data to Improve Teaching and Learning 3, EDCI 636 Contemporary Issues and Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, SPED 561 Characteristics of Children with Learning Disabilities 3 or SPED 583 Children with Behavioral and Emotional Problems 3, EDUC 651 Connecting Curriculum and Technology 3, EDCI 637 Capstone: Advanced Field Placement 3 or EDCI 695 Thesis 3, Educational Technology: EDUC 641 Tools of the Educational Technologist, EDUC 643 Education Technology Planning and Evaluation, EDUC 644 Strategies for Effective Application of Assistive Technology to Promote Learning, EDUC 650 Teaching and Learning with the Internet, Teaching and Learning Specialization: 500-600 level approved courses 12. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program emphasizes the following tenets: advanced study of elementary education and pedagogy; applying theory, research, and personal experience in an inquiry approach to teaching to make decisions of practice; design, implementation, and assessment of developmentally appropriate learning experiences within a multidisciplinary framework; connections between research-based practices, state and national standards and classroom practices; and working collaboratively with colleagues, parents, and the community to foster school progress and improve educational experiences for diverse students. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions) or 2.75 undergraduate GPA. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Curriculum and Instruction Core Courses: EDCI 635 Using Data to Improve Teaching and Learning 3, EDCI 636 Contemporary Issues and Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, SPED 561 Characteristics of Children with Learning Disabilities 3 or SPED 583 Children with Behavioral and Emotional Problems 3, EDUC 651 Connecting Curriculum and Technology 3, EDCI 637 Capstone: Advanced Field Placement 3 or EDCI 695 Thesis 3, Elementary Education: ELEM 631 Science in the Elementary School, ELEM 636 Mathematics in the Elementary School, ELEM 641 Social Studies in the Elementary School, READ 621 Advanced Strategies for Teaching the Integrated Language Arts, Teaching and Learning Specialization: 500-600 level approved courses 12. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program emphasizes the following tenets: advanced study of candidate’s content area; applying theory, research and personal experience in an inquiry approach to teaching to make decisions of practice; design, implementation and assessment of student learning; connections between research-based practices, state and national standards and classroom practices; and working collaboratively with colleagues, parents, and the community to foster school progress and improve educational experiences for diverse students. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions) or 2.75 undergraduate GPA. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Curriculum and Instruction Core Courses: EDCI 635 Using Data to Improve Teaching and Learning 3, EDCI 636 Contemporary Issues and Trends in Curriculum and Instruction 3, SPED 561 Characteristics of Children with Learning Disabilities 3 or SPED 583 Children with Behavioral and Emotional Problems 3, EDUC 651 Connecting Curriculum and Technology 3, EDCI 637 Capstone: Advanced Field Placement 3 or EDCI 695 Thesis 3, Secondary Education: READ 645 Content Area Reading 3, 500-600 level approved content courses 9, Teaching and Learning Specialization: 500-600 level approved courses 12. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Educational Leadership Full Time 42 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program prepares graduate candidates to work as elementary and secondary school principals. It is designed for K-12 educators who desire a master’s degree in building-level educational administration. It prepares candidates to supervise teachers and become educational leaders in K-12 educational settings. It is aligned with the ELCC (educational leadership constituent council) national standards and emphasizes strong vision and collaboration with families, teachers, and communities. Each course in the program contains recurring themes that focus on ethics and integrity as well as enhancing communication skills. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours of the graduate candidate's undergraduate course work or official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions) or an official score of 392 or above on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Specialty Studies: EDLD 601 Leadership 3, EDLD 602 Techniques of Supervision 3,EDLD 603 Curriculum Leadership in Schools 3,EDLD 604 Principalship for the 21st Century 3, EDLD 610 Fiscal and Business Management in Schools 3, EDLD 611 School Law 3,EDLD 616 School Personnel Development 3, EDLD 613 Preparing Leaders to Serve Students with Special Needs 3, Internship: EDLD 621 Internship I 3, EDLD 622 Internship II 3,EDLD 623 Internship III 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Literacy Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is designed to prepare the certified classroom teacher for literacy teaching and/or literacy coaching. Graduates of this program will meet South Carolina course requirements for certification as a literacy teacher and/or literacy coach. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They must have completed a course in children’s/adolescent literature with an undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours in the graduate candidate’s undergraduate course work. They should have a score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (verbal and quantitative) portions. In addition, submit official scores for the writing portion of the GRE (minimum score of 3.5). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, READ 605 Literacy Foundations 3, READ 615 Literacy for Learners with Limited English Proficiency and/or Other Diverse Needs 3, READ 616 Principles and Strategies for Assessing and Teaching English Language Learners 3, READ 620 Literacy Strategies for Struggling Learners 3, READ 625 Written Expression Across the Grades 3, READ 635 Basic Diagnostics and Instructional Practices 3, READ 645 Literacy in the Content Areas 3, READ 636 Advanced Diagnostics and Instructional Practices 3,EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, READ 655 Advanced Practicum in Literacy Instruction 3, READ 665 Capstone: Literacy Coaching Practicum 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Middle Level Education Full Time 36-39 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is designed to provide the necessary young adolescent pedagogy and subject matter content needed by licensed teachers to be effective educators in middle grades. Courses emphasize the characteristics of middle age children, varying instructional strategies necessary to teach this age group and current content being taught in middle schools. Graduates of the MEd in middle level education will be prepared to be curriculum and instructional leaders in contemporary middle schools. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an undergraduate grade-point average of minimum 2.75 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours of the graduate candidate’s undergraduate course work. They should have a minimum score of 900 or above on the combined verbal and quantitative portions of the general test of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3,EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Education Core Courses: EDCI 600 Philosophy, Organization and Curriculum of the Middle School 3, EDCI 610 Early Adolescence in Contemporary Society 3, EDCI 620 Content Literacy in Middle School 3, EDCI 630 Pedagogy and Assessment in the Middle School 3, EDCI 690 Capstone and Advanced Field Experiences in the Middle School 3, Disciplinary Focus 12-15. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Education in Special Education Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program prepares the educational leader to deliver family-centered services for families and their children with disabilities. There is an expectation that graduate candidates will participate and complete the program as part of a cohort group (a group of students who enroll in the same course sequence during specified times). Classes will be offered based on this model. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an undergraduate grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale in the last 60 hours of the graduate candidate’s undergraduate coursework or an official score of 900 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative portions). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Professional Core Courses: EDUC 640 Educational Research, Design and Analysis 3, EDUC 670 Schooling in American Society 3, EDUC 681 Advanced Educational Psychology 3, Professional Studies: SPED 613 Issues and Trends in Special Education 3, SPED 618 Lifelong Integration 3, SPED 663 Advanced Study of Methods for Teaching Exceptional Students 3, SPED 671 Advanced Educational Assessment in Special Education 3,SPED 695 Thesis 3 or SPED 694 Advanced Studies in Special Education, 500-600 level electives as approved by advisor 12. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Fine Arts in Art and Design Full Time 60 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School The program provides a supportive environment and community for highly-motivated students, who are intent on advanced, independent studies in their field and it provides a critical dialogue from instructors who espouse a broad outlook and represent varied points of view. The program selects students for their creative and intellectual involvement, their creative promise, and their ability to share in the learning process with their peers and the faculty. It expects M.F.A. candidates to have already begun to develop an independent and mature direction in their work before beginning the program. It expects the M.F.A. graduate to exhibit professional studio competence; to organize, evaluate, and interpret knowledge; to possess the ability to address, explore, and resolve pertinent issues; and to continue a demonstrated commitment to the visual arts. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 or better on 4.0 scale. They should have a combined score of 800 or above on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (verbal and quantitative sections), or a score of 44 on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are 500-600 level courses in major area 30, 500-600 level courses in minor 9-12, Art History: ARTH 683 Seminar in Aesthetics, Theory and Criticism of Art 3, 500-600 level art history courses 6, 500-600 level electives outside Fine Art 3-6, ARTS 695 Thesis and Exhibition 3, ARTS 696 Thesis and Exhibition 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Liberal Arts Full Time 33 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides learners with the unique ability to pursue a highly customized interdisciplinary graduate degree program, developed according to their own interests, while building broad analytical and problem solving skills that reach across the boundaries of academic disciplines and beyond the limited structure of traditional graduate degree programs. It is designed for mature learners who seek intellectual stimulation outside of traditional graduate programs. In contrast to traditional master’s degrees which narrow a student’s perspective in a single discipline, the MLA degree is based on the philosophy that fundamental human questions cannot be addressed adequately from such a narrow point of view. This philosophy, central to graduate liberal education across the country, is evident through the program at Winthrop. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are LART 601 The Search for Order: The Empirical Eye 3, LART 602 The Search for Order: The Rational Eye 3, LART 603 The Search for Order: The Intuitive Eye 3, LART 604 Capstone Colloquium 3, 500-600 level elective 21. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Music Education Full Time 33 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides opportunities for graduate students to continue to re ne and enhance their creative and musical skills, prepare students for advanced professional careers in music, prepare students for doctoral programs in music, continue its historic leadership role in music education in the region, serve the larger community through programs of national distinction, be responsive to change, and be committed to on-going self-evaluation. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major in music education, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination, the Miller’s Analogy Test (MAT), or the PRAXIS II Examination in music education. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Graduate music theory seminar course3, MUST 612 Foundations of Music Education 3, MUST 614 Research in Music 3, 500-600-level music teaching methodology 6, EDUC 681 Advanced Education Psychology 3, MUST 531 Computer Music Technology I 3, MUST 616 The Music Curriculum K-123, 500-level elective in period music history or music literature 6, 500-600-level elective from any discipline offered by the University 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Music in Conducting with Emphasis Wind Instrumental Track Full Time 34 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides opportunities for graduate students to continue to re ne and enhance their creative and musical skills, prepare students for advanced professional careers in music, prepare students for doctoral programs in music, continue its historic leadership role in music education in the region, serve the larger community through programs of national distinction, be responsive to change, and be committed to on-going self-evaluation. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major in performance or music education (or their equivalent), from an accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination, the Miller’s Analogy Test (MAT), or the PRAXIS II Examination in music education. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MUSA 511 Score Reading 2, 500-600 level electives in MUSA/MUST (no more than 3 hours of applied music may be included) 6, MUST 565 Twentieth Century Music Literature 3, A graduate music theory seminar course 3, MUST 614 Research in Music 3, Wind Instrumental Track: 600-level Instrumental Conducting 9, MUST 564 Romantic Period Music 3, MUST 518 Wind Literature 3, Choose 2 hours from: MUSA 656 Wind Symphony, MUSA 657 Symphonic Band, MUSA 658 Wind Ensemble. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Music in Conducting with Emphasis in Choral Track Full Time 34 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides opportunities for graduate students to continue to re ne and enhance their creative and musical skills, prepare students for advanced professional careers in music, prepare students for doctoral programs in music, continue its historic leadership role in music education in the region, serve the larger community through programs of national distinction, be responsive to change, and be committed to on-going self-evaluation. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major in performance or music education (or their equivalent), from an accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination, the Miller’s Analogy Test (MAT), or the PRAXIS II Examination in music education. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MUSA 511 Score Reading 2, 500-600 level electives in MUSA/MUST (no more than 3 hours of applied music may be included) 6, MUST 565 Twentieth Century Music Literature 3, A graduate music theory seminar course 3, MUST 614 Research in Music 3, Choral Track: 600-level Choral Conducting 9, MUST 506 Chorale Literature 3, MUST 508 Standard Choral Repertory 3, choose 2 hours from: MUSA 651 Winthrop Glee Club, MUSA 652 Winthrop Chorale, MUSA 654 Winthrop Chamber Singers. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Music in Performance - Performance Track Full Time 32 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides opportunities for graduate students to continue to re ne and enhance their creative and musical skills, prepare students for advanced professional careers in music, prepare students for doctoral programs in music, continue its historic leadership role in music education in the region, serve the larger community through programs of national distinction, be responsive to change, and be committed to on-going self-evaluation. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major in performance, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination, the Miller’s Analogy Test (MAT), or the PRAXIS II Examination in music education. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are graduate music theory seminar course 3, MUST 614 Research in Music 3, 600-level applied music courses in the major instrument 9, 500-level music history or literature elective 3, 600-level free elective from any discipline offered by the University 3, Performance Track: 600-level ensemble (two semesters) 2, 500-600 level music electives 9. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Music in Performance - Piano Pedagogy Track Full Time 32 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides opportunities for graduate students to continue to re ne and enhance their creative and musical skills, prepare students for advanced professional careers in music, prepare students for doctoral programs in music, continue its historic leadership role in music education in the region, serve the larger community through programs of national distinction, be responsive to change, and be committed to on-going self-evaluation. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree with a major in performance, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have a score on the verbal and quantitative sections of the General Test of the Graduate Record Examination, the Miller’s Analogy Test (MAT), or the PRAXIS II Examination in music education. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are graduate music theory seminar course 3, MUST 614 Research in Music 3, 600-level applied music courses in the major instrument 9, 500-level music history or literature elective 3, 600-level free elective from any discipline offered by the University 3, Piano Pedagogy Track: MUST 620 Current Trends in Piano Pedagogy 3, MUST 625 Teaching the Beginning and Elementary Piano Student 3, MUST 626 Teaching the Intermediate and advanced Piano Student 3, MUST 627 Supervised Piano Teaching Practicum 1, 600-level music electives 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science (M.S.) in School Psychology Full Time 3 Year(s) US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program is primarily designed to prepare practitioners who are competent to provide a full range of school psychological services including consultation, behavioral intervention, psychoeducational assessment, research, program planning/evaluation and counseling. Students are prepared to work with diverse clients from infancy to young adulthood, including those with low-incidence disabilities, and with families, teachers and others in the schools and community. Opportunities for working under close supervision in rural, suburban and urban settings are afforded students in the program. Although some of the graduates subsequently pursue doctoral studies, the primary purpose of the program is the preparation of well-rounded professionals for work in public schools and related settings. It utilizes a highly structured, applied, competency-based approach to training. The curriculum is linked to a comprehensive set of objectives that outline knowledge, skills, and dispositions needed by school psychologists in order to respond effectively to the diverse needs of individuals and systems that ultimately serve. Program emphasis is placed on psychological and psychoeducational methods whose effectiveness has been demonstrated through behavioral research. A multi-method, multi-source approach to assessment of learning and development helps assure that students attain the competencies needed to be effective school psychologists. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. They should have a minimum combined verbal and quantitative score of 800 preferred. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are PSYC 508 Learning: Cognition 3, PSYC 512 The Exceptional Child 3, PSYC 515 Health Psychology and Behavioral Medicine 3, PSYC 604 Advanced Studies in Human Development 3, PSYC 510 Behavior Analysis and Change or PSYC 606 Applied Behavior Analysis and Intervention 3, PSYC 601 Psychopathology of Childhood and Adolescence 3, PSYC 607 Curriculum-Based Assessment and Academic Interventions 3, PSYC 608 Psychological Assessment for Intervention I 3, PSYC 615 Seminar in Professional School Psychology 3, PSYC 618 Consultation and Indirect Services 3, PSYC 620 School Psychology Traineeship I 3, PSYC 621 School Psychology Traineeship II 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Biology with Thesis Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program offers student’s broad training in biology. Students may concentrate in areas ranging from conservation biology and behavioral ecology to biomedical research in cancer, molecular biology, and bioinformatics. Students work closely with graduate faculty advisors who hold Ph.D.s in their areas of specialization and are active researchers. Graduate courses are small (12 students or fewer) allowing for maximum interactions between students and their professors. The graduate faculty members enjoy teaching and mentoring graduate students and many have won awards for their teaching and scholarship. The thesis option provides students with excellent preparation to continue their training in doctoral or professional programs which emphasize a research component. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are BIOL 601 Theory and Method in Biology 3, BIOL 610 Recent Advances in Molecular and Cellular Biology 3 or BIOL 611 Recent Advances in Organismic and Developmental Biology or BIOL 612 Recent Advances in Environmental and Evolutionary Biology 3, BIOL 695Thesis 3, BIOL 696 Thesis 3, BIOL 697Presentation of Biological Research 1, 500-600 level BIOL electives 11, 500-600 level approved electives 6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Biology without Thesis Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program offers student’s broad training in biology. Students may concentrate in areas ranging from conservation biology and behavioral ecology to biomedical research in cancer, molecular biology, and bioinformatics. Students work closely with graduate faculty advisors who hold Ph.D.s in their areas of specialization and are active researchers. Graduate courses are small (12 students or fewer) allowing for maximum interactions between students and their professors. The graduate faculty members enjoy teaching and mentoring graduate students and many have won awards for their teaching and scholarship. The nonthesis option emphasizes breadth of training, with students taking advanced coursework across the full range of biology subfields. Nonthesis students may opt to carry out a one-semester project with a faculty member to gain research experience. Nonthesis students leave the program well-prepared to continue on to professional schools, to enter biologically oriented professions in research or government, or to teach at the community college level. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are BIOL 601 Theory and Method in Biology 3, BIOL 610 Recent Advances in Molecular and Cellular Biology 3, BIOL 611 Recent Advances in Organismic and Developmental Biology 3, BIOL 612 Recent Advances in Environmental and Evolutionary Biology 3, Select at least three hours from each of the following three areas: Ecology/Evolution 9-12: BIOL 505 Primate Biology, BIOL 513 Organic Evolution, BIOL 515 Environmental Biology, BIOL 518 Animal Behavior, BIOL 527 Population Biology, BIOL 560 Bioinformatics, BIOL 632 Advanced Topics in Ecology/Evolutionary Biology; Organismal/Developmental/Integrative: BIOL 505 Primate Biology, BIOL 507 Neuroanatomy, BIOL 508 Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 510 Vertebrate Natural History, BIOL 511 Ornithology, BIOL 518 Animal Behavior, BIOL 519 Mechanisms of Disease, BIOL 524 Advanced Botany, BIOL 631 Advanced Topics in Organismal and Developmental Biology, BIOL 633 Advanced Topics in Physiology/Integrated Biology, Cell/Molecular: BIOL 517 Human Genetics, BIOL 519 Mechanisms of Disease, BIOL 522 Immunology, BIOL 530 Methods in Electron Microscopy, BIOL 555 Molecular Biology, BIOL 557 Genetic Engineering, BIOL 560 Bioinformatics, BIOL 629 Advanced Topics in Cellular/Molecular Biology, BIOL 630 Advanced Cellular and Molecular Biology Lab, 500-600 level BIOL electives 6-15, Select additional courses from those listed in the areas above and/or from the following: BIOL 540 Special Topics in Biology, BIOL 605 Bioethics, BIOL 620 Supervised Lab Instruction, BIOL 640 Readings in Biology, BIOL 671 Graduate Research in Biology, 500-600 level approved electives 0-6. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Human Nutrition with Internship and without Thesis Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides advanced study in human nutrition for students interested in professional advancement and/or doctoral level studies. It is designed to foster critical thinking and inquiry and prepares graduates to formulate research questions and evaluate research study results. Graduates can discuss practical implications of research findings related to nutritional problems of individuals and groups. Applicants must have a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants may be required to take such undergraduate courses as basic nutrition and metabolism, food composition, general chemistry, organic chemistry, and human physiology as prerequisites to upper level nutrition courses. They should have a combined score of 800 or higher on the Graduate Record Examination is preferred. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MATH 546 Applied Statistics for the Sciences 3, NUTR 600 or 604 3, NUTR 607 or EDUC 640 3, NUTR 624 Vitamin Metabolism 3, NUTR 626 Mineral Metabolism 3, Electives: 500-600 level NUTR courses 9, 500-600 level ANTH, BADM, BIOL, CHEM, CSDV, ECON, EDUC, FINC, GEOG, HLTH, MATH, MCOM, MGMT, MKTG, PHED, PLSC, PSYC, QMTH, SOCL, WRIT, or NUTR 3, CADE Dietetic Internship 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Human Nutrition with Thesis Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides advanced study in human nutrition for students interested in professional advancement and/or doctoral level studies. It is designed to foster critical thinking and inquiry and prepares graduates to formulate research questions and evaluate research study results. Graduates can discuss practical implications of research findings related to nutritional problems of individuals and groups. Applicants must have a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants may be required to take such undergraduate courses as basic nutrition and metabolism, food composition, general chemistry, organic chemistry, and human physiology as prerequisites to upper level nutrition courses. They should have a combined score of 800 or higher on the Graduate Record Examination is preferred. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MATH 546 Applied Statistics for the Sciences 3, NUTR 600 or 604 3, NUTR 607 or EDUC 640 3, NUTR 624 Vitamin Metabolism 3, NUTR 626 Mineral Metabolism 3, Electives: 500-600 level NUTR courses 6, 500-600 level ANTH, BADM, BIOL, CHEM, CSDV, ECON, EDUC, FINC, GEOG, HLTH, MATH, MGMT, MKTG, MCOM, PHED, PLSC, PSYC, QMTH, SOCL, WRIT, or NUTR 3, NUTR 695 Thesis 3, NUTR 696 Thesis 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Human Nutrition with Thesis and Internship Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides advanced study in human nutrition for students interested in professional advancement and/or doctoral level studies. It is designed to foster critical thinking and inquiry and prepares graduates to formulate research questions and evaluate research study results. Graduates can discuss practical implications of research findings related to nutritional problems of individuals and groups. Applicants must have a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants may be required to take such undergraduate courses as basic nutrition and metabolism, food composition, general chemistry, organic chemistry, and human physiology as prerequisites to upper level nutrition courses. They should have a combined score of 800 or higher on the Graduate Record Examination is preferred. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MATH 546 Applied Statistics for the Sciences 3, NUTR 600 or 604 3, NUTR 607 or EDUC 640 3, NUTR 624 Vitamin Metabolism 3, NUTR 626 Mineral Metabolism 3, Electives: 500-600 level NUTR courses 6, CADE Dietetic Internship 3 NUTR 695 Thesis 3, NUTR 696 Thesis 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Human Nutrition without Thesis Full Time 30 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides advanced study in human nutrition for students interested in professional advancement and/or doctoral level studies. It is designed to foster critical thinking and inquiry and prepares graduates to formulate research questions and evaluate research study results. Graduates can discuss practical implications of research findings related to nutritional problems of individuals and groups. Applicants must have a bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degree from a regionally accredited institution. Applicants may be required to take such undergraduate courses as basic nutrition and metabolism, food composition, general chemistry, organic chemistry, and human physiology as prerequisites to upper level nutrition courses. They should have a combined score of 800 or higher on the Graduate Record Examination is preferred. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are MATH 546 Applied Statistics for the Sciences 3, NUTR 600 or 604 3, NUTR 607 or EDUC 640 3, NUTR 624 Vitamin Metabolism 3, NUTR 626 Mineral Metabolism 3, Electives: 500-600 level NUTR courses 12, 500-600 level ANTH, BADM, BIOL, CHEM, CSDV, ECON, EDUC, FINC, GEOG, HLTH, MATH, MGMT, MKTG, MCOM, PHED, PLSC, PSYC, QMTH, SOCL, WRIT, or NUTR 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Sport and Fitness Administration with Research Option Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides students with advanced study in the administration and management of a variety of sport and fitness programs. Students will acquire knowledge and abilities related to the effective administration and ethical leadership of private and public sport and fitness facilities and programs including the management of personnel and facilities. Graduates will be leaders in the promotion of sport and fitness within the workplace and in the community. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an undergraduate major (or its equivalent) in physical education, exercise science, or sport management or complete prerequisites in the discipline. They should have a minimum score on the Miller Analogy Test (score of 392 or above-score of 40 or above) or a minimum score of 800 in the general test of the Graduate Record Examination with a verbal score of at least 400. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Required Program with Research Project: SPFA 640 Stat. Anal. and Design Phys. Act 3,SPFA 681 Research in Physical Education 3, SPFA 682 Scientific Bases of Sport and Physical Activity 3, HLTH 600 Health Promotion 3, SPFA 610 Legal Issues in Sport and Fitness Administration 3, SPFA 615 Computer Application in Sport and Physical Activity 3, SPFA 691 Research Project 3, SPFA 694 Practicum in Sport and Fitness 3, Program Electives: Select 12 credit hours from the list below: PHED 571 Theory and Assessment of Coaching 3, SPFA 684 Athletic Administration 3, PHED 510 Financial Management of Fitness and Athletic Programs 3, PHED 685 Strength and Conditioning Programs for Athletes 3, SPFA 686 Event and Facility Management 3, SPFA 619 Sport And Wellness Promotion 3, SPFA 620 Compliance for Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Athletics 3, NUTR 520H Sports Nutrition 3, SOCL 506 Sociology of Competitive Sport 3, HLTH 500 Contemporary Health Problems 3, HLTH 501 Substance Abuse Education 3, HLTH 506 Human Sexuality 3, HLTH 507 Women’s Health Issues 3, ATRN 563 Medical Aspects of Sport 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Science in Sport and Fitness Administration with Thesis Full Time 36 semester hours US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program provides students with advanced study in the administration and management of a variety of sport and fitness programs. Students will acquire knowledge and abilities related to the effective administration and ethical leadership of private and public sport and fitness facilities and programs including the management of personnel and facilities. Graduates will be leaders in the promotion of sport and fitness within the workplace and in the community. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution with an undergraduate major (or its equivalent) in physical education, exercise science, or sport management or complete prerequisites in the discipline. They should have a minimum score on the Miller Analogy Test (score of 392 or above-score of 40 or above) or a minimum score of 800 in the general test of the Graduate Record Examination with a verbal score of at least 400. All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are Required Program With Thesis: SPFA 640 Stat. Anal. and Design Phys. Act. 3, SPFA 681 Research in Physical Education and Sport 3, SPFA 682 Scientific Bases of Sport and Physical Activity 3,HLTH 600 Health Promotion 3, SPFA 615 Computer Application in Sport and Physical Activity 3, SPFA 610 Legal Issues in Sport and Fitness Administration 3, SPFA 694 Practicum in S port and Fitness 3, SPFA 695 Thesis 3, SPFA 696 Thesis 3, Program Electives (select 9 credits from list below): ATRN 563 Medical Aspects of Sport and Related Activities 3, HLTH 500 Contemporary Health Problems 3, HLTH 501 Substance Abuse Education 3, HLTH 506 Human Sexuality 3, HLTH 507 Women’s Health Issues 3,PHED 510 Financial Management of Fitness and Athletic Prog. 3, PHED 571 Theory and Assessment of Coaching 3, SPFA 619 Sport And Fitness Promotion 3, SPFA 620 Compliance for Intercollegiate and Interscholastic Athletics 3, SPFA 684 Athletic Administration 3, SPFA 686 Event and Facility Management 3, PHED 685 Strength and Conditioning Programs for Athletes 3, NUTR 520H Sports Nutrition 3, SOCL 506 Sociology of Competitive Sport 3, 500-600 level approved electives 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Social Work Full Time 2 Year(s) US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program offers an advanced concentration in empowerment practice across systems (individuals and families, small groups, and communities and organizations). Empowerment practice utilizes advanced critical thinking skills to assess the influence of multiple and interlocking personal, structural, and societal systems of power on vulnerable and oppressed populations. It incorporates the use of advanced social work theories and methodologies for culturally relevant assessment, intervention, and evaluation at multiple levels of complexity and across systems in order to promote human and social well-being. Graduates of the MSW Program are prepared to engage in advanced practice that is constructed from a professional foundation of social work knowledge, skills, and values; use empowerment practice principles as a guiding framework for selecting, applying, and evaluating evidence-based advanced theories and methods in ways that promote human and social well-being and provide leadership in influencing societal systems of power to become more responsive and culturally relevant toward helping people improve their current situations and quality of life. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale is required on the last 60 hours and have an official test score for either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 800 or above on the combined verbal and quantitative portions preferred) or the Miller Analogies Test (score of 400 or above preferred). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are SCWK 601 Human Behavior in the Social Environment 3, SCWK 602 Social Welfare Policy 3, SCWK 603 Social Work Research 3, SCWK 604 Generalist Social Work Practice I 3, SCWK 605 Interpersonal Helping Skills 3, SCWK 610 Generalist Social Work Practice II 3, SCWK 611 Generalist Social Work Practice III 3, SCWK 612 Field Instruction I (Generalist) 3, SCWK 614 Social Welfare Policy II 3, SCWK 615 Empowerment Practice Concepts 3, SCWK 620 Advanced Practice Micro Systems 3, SCWK 621 Leadership and Empowerment Practice 3, SCWK 622 Field Instruction II (Advanced) 6, SCWK 623 Psychopathology and Empowerment Practice 3, SCWK 631 Advanced Practice: Macro Systems 3, SCWK 632 Field Instruction III 3, SCWK 633 Advanced Social Work Research 3, SCWK 640 Advanced Practice: Capstone 3, Additional Optional Electives: SCWK 523 Families and Children: Policy and Services 3, SCWK 533 Families and Children: Practice and Trends 3, SCWK 624 Psychodiagnostics and Social Work Practice 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing Program Full Time 1 Year(s) US $11,396 per semester Graduate School This program offers an advanced concentration in empowerment practice across systems (individuals and families, small groups, and communities and organizations). Empowerment practice utilizes advanced critical thinking skills to assess the influence of multiple and interlocking personal, structural, and societal systems of power on vulnerable and oppressed populations. It incorporates the use of advanced social work theories and methodologies for culturally relevant assessment, intervention, and evaluation at multiple levels of complexity and across systems in order to promote human and social well-being. Graduates of the MSW Program are prepared to engage in advanced practice that is constructed from a professional foundation of social work knowledge, skills, and values; use empowerment practice principles as a guiding framework for selecting, applying, and evaluating evidence-based advanced theories and methods in ways that promote human and social well-being and provide leadership in influencing societal systems of power to become more responsive and culturally relevant toward helping people improve their current situations and quality of life. Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from a council on social work education accredited college or university with an overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have an official test score for either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 800 or above on the combined verbal and quantitative portions preferred) or the Miller Analogies Test (score of 400 or above preferred). All international graduate applicants must present an official TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or internet score of 79, IELTS 6 or English Language School (ELS) 112 to the Graduate School. Masters Winthrop University The modules are SCWK 606 Social Work Foundation Review 3, SCWK 614 Social Welfare Policy II 3, SCWK 615 Empowerment Practice Concepts 3, SCWK 620 Advanced Practice: Micro Systems 3, SCWK 621 Leadership and Empowerment Practice 3, SCWK 622 Field Instruction II (Advanced) 6, SCWK 623 Psychopathology and Empowerment Practice 3, SCWK 631 Advanced Practice: Macro Systems 3, SCWK 632 Field Instruction III 3, SCWK 633 Advanced Social Work Research 3, SCWK 640 Advanced Practice: Capstone 3, SCWK 533 Families and Children: Practices and Trends, SCWK 523 Families and Children: Policy and Services, SCWK 624 Psychodiagnostics and Social Work Practice. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 Graduate School Graduate School, 209 Tillman Hall, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2204 Winthrop University provides personalized and challenging undergraduate, graduate and continuing professional education programs of national caliber. All eligible bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in the liberal arts and sciences, education, business and the visual and performing arts are nationally accredited - reflecting the university’s commitment to be among the very best institutions of its kind in the nation. Building on its 19th century origins as a distinctive women’s college, the Winthrop University of the 21st century is achieving national stature as a competitive and distinctive, co-educational, public, residential comprehensive, and values oriented institution.The values of service, excellence, diversity, community, and leadership provide the foundation for Winthrop’s continuing development and shape Winthrop’s continuing success. Winthrop enrolls an achievement-oriented, culturally diverse and socially responsible student body between 6,500 and 7,000 students.The University recruits South Carolina’s most able students as well as highly qualified students from beyond the state whose presence adds diversity and enrichment to the campus and the state. Winthrop prides itself on being an institution of choice for groups traditionally under-represented on many college campuses. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
218964 Winthrop University Multidisciplinary BS in Chemistry Full Time 124 semester hours US $11,898 per semester College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology   Applicants must be graduated from a high school where English is the primary language of instruction; successful completion of four semesters of full-time study at an accredited US college or university; successful completion of two semesters of English Composition from a US institution (online courses not accepted). International applicants should have TOEFL score of at least 520 paper-based or 68 internet-based; a band score of 6.0 on IELTS with no sub score lower than 5; successful completion of level 112 from an ELS English Language Center and SAT verbal score of 450 or higher. Bachelor degree Winthrop University The following are the modules: Mathematics 4, Mathematics 4, General Chemistry I 4, General Chemistry II 4, Principles of Biology 4, Social Sciences 1 (Microeconomics) 3, Composition 3, Human Experience 3, Principles of the Learning Academy 1, Mathematics 4, Quantitative Analysis 5, Organic Chemistry I 4, Organic Chemistry II 4, Physics with Calculus I 4, Physics with Calculus II 4, Critical Thinking and Writing 3, Public Speaking 3, Chemistry Seminar I 0, Chemistry Seminar II 0, Chemistry Seminar III 0, Physical Chemistry I 4, Physical Chemistry II 4, Chemistry Course 1 299 4, Chemistry Course 2 299 4, Social Sciences 2 (Macroeconomics) 3, Science or Math Course 2 299 3, Humanities/Arts 1 3, Humanities/Arts 2 3, Science or Math 1 299 3, Chemistry Seminar IV 0, Social Science or Humanities (Constitution Requirement) 3, Science or Math Course 3 299 3, Science or Math Course 5 299 3, Intensive Writing 3, Elective 3, Foreign Language I 4, Foreign Language II 4, Global Perspective 3, Historical Perspective 3, Science or Math Course 299 3, Elective 3. Winthrop University Angie V. Edwards, Director, The International Center 6241 701 Oakland Avenue, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2133 College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Geology, ROCK HILL, South Carolina, 29733, +1 803 323 2211 The College of Arts and Sciences provides educational opportunities for students to gain knowledge, insights, and skills in order to grow more sensitive to the significance of the human heritage, to participate and contribute knowledgeably and effectively as citizens, and to lead rewarding, productive and enriched lives within the contemporary world. Yes Winthrop's residence life program has real advantages-it is designed with benefits that make living well and learning easier during their time here. By living on campus, students have unique opportunities to establish lifelong friendships, to participate in exciting activities and to truly feel connected to the university. The added convenience of living close to classes, dining and support services, make on-campus living at Winthrop the ideal environment to live, learn and lead. The Department of Residence Life is dedicated to supporting and encouraging the personal development and academic success of each student in the residential community through purposeful programs and services that complement the total educational experience at Winthrop University. It is committed to establishing academic success communities that create and extend student learning opportunities beyond the classroom, fostering a residential community that values civility, integrity, an appreciation of differences and excellence, assessing and enhancing services that address the continuously changing needs of the residential environment, providing a professionally trained staff based upon student development theory, maintaining partnerships with campus colleagues that ensure the quality of residential living.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in Economic Science - Computational Economics Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Students in the computational economics concentration supplement their knowledge of traditional tools of economic analysis by studying modern computational techniques. The computational concentration allows students to investigate issues that are particularly challenging when tackled with analytical methods. Student projects may address problems of complex macroeconomic modeling, chaos, computational finance, design of automated Internet markets, and artificial life. This concentration draws on the expertise and talent of the faculty in various departments throughout the university. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1. The modules for economics (3 units): ECON1110 Introductory Microeconomics, ECON1120 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON1130 Introduction to Econometric Modeling, ECON2110 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON2120 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON2125 Development Economics, ECON2117 Environmental Economics, ECON21XX Information Economics and Policy. Economics and/or Management (2/3 unit): ACC1100 Financial Accounting, ACC2101 Management Accounting, OIE2850 Engineering Economics, FIN2200 Financial Management, FIN2250 Financial System of the United States, FIN2260 Investment and Security Analysis, Other Social Science 1 unit, Modeling Techniques 2/3 units: SD1510 Introduction to System Dynamics Modeling, SD1520 System Dynamics Modeling, SD2530 Advanced Topics in System Dynamics Modeling, Mathematics 2 units must include differential equations, integral calculus, and statistics. MA1021-24, MA2051, and MA2611 are recommended, Basic Science 1 unit, Electives 2/3 unit, Major Qualifying Project 1 unit. Modules for Computational Economics 1 unit from the following list of courses in system dynamics: SD1510 Introduction to System Dynamics Modeling, SD1520 System Dynamics Modeling, SD2530 Advanced Topics in System Dynamics Modeling, SD3550 System Dynamics Seminar; 1 unit from the following list of courses offered in other departments: BB4250 Ecological Simulation Modeling, CS2022/MA2201 Discrete Mathematics, CS4032/MA3257 Numerical Methods for Linear and Nonlinear Systems, CS4033/MA3457 Numerical Methods for Calculus and Differential Equations, CS4341 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, ES3011 Control Engineering I, OIE3460 Simulation Modeling and Analysis, OIE3501 Management Science II: Risk Analysis, MA2210 Mathematical Methods in Decision Making, MA2431 Mathematical Modeling with Ordinary Differential Equations, MA3471 Advanced Ordinary Differential Equations, MA4235 Mathematical Optimization, MA4411 Numerical Analysis of Differential Equations. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in Economic Science - Sustainable Economic Development Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies The term sustainable economic development means choosing policies that balance environmental preservation and economic development so as to meet the needs of the present generation without seriously compromising the needs of future generations. The sustainable development concentration examines the economic, psychological, social, political, legal, and technical issues surrounding the creation of policies aimed at establishing sustainable economic systems at the local, national, and international levels. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for economics (3 units): ECON1110 Introductory Microeconomics, ECON1120 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON1130 Introduction to Econometric Modeling, ECON2110 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON2120 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON2125 Development Economics, ECON2117 Environmental Economics, ECON21XX Information Economics and Policy. Economics and/or Management (2/3 unit): ACC1100 Financial Accounting, ACC2101 Management Accounting, OIE2850 Engineering Economics, FIN2200 Financial Management, FIN2250 Financial System of the United States, FIN2260 Investment and Security Analysis, Other Social Science 1 unit, Modeling Techniques 2/3 units: SD1510 Introduction to System Dynamics Modeling, SD1520 System Dynamics Modeling, SD2530 Advanced Topics in System Dynamics Modeling, Mathematics 2 units must include differential equations, integral calculus, and statistics. MA1021-24, MA2051, and MA2611 are recommended, Basic Science 1 unit, Electives 2/3 unit, Major Qualifying Project 1 unit. Modules for Sustainable Economic Development 1 unit from the following list of courses in economic development: ECON2125 Development Economics, ECON2117 Environmental Economics, CE3070 Urban Environmental Planning, CE3074 Environmental Analysis, HI3333 Topics in American Technological Development; 1 unit from the following list of environmental courses in other social science disciplines, humanities, and biology, or additional courses from list 1: BB1002 Environmental Biology, BB4140 Ecological Management, GOV2311 Legal Regulation of the Environment, GOV2312 International Environmental Policy, GOV2405 Environmental Problems and Human Cognition, PY2717 Philosophy and the Environment. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in Psychological Science Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Psychology is the study of human thought and behavior. Its goal is to contribute to human welfare by developing an understanding of why people do what they do. Psychologists study the entire range of human experience, from infancy until death, from the most abnormal behavior to the most mundane, from the behavior of neurons to the actions of societies and nations. The field of psychology is split between experimental psychologists for whom science comes first and clinical/counseling psychologists who employ a wider variety of approaches to the study of the mind. While clinical and counseling psychology comprise a large and important part of the field, there are also a large number of experimental psychologists who employ scientific methods to study basic cognitive, social, and developmental processes and their applications to a wide variety of fields such as public health and safety, law, business, education, public policy, criminal justice, and environmental issues. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for Psychological Science (3 units) - students can choose from among the following 12 courses in psychological science: PSY1400 Introduction to Psychological Science, PSY1401 Cognitive Psychology, PSY1402 Social Psychology, PSY1403 The Psychology of Work, PSY1504 Strategies for Improving Cognitive Skills, PSY2401 The Psychology of Education, PSY2405 Environmental Problems and Human Cognition, PSY2406 Cross-Cultural Psychology: Human Behavior in Global Perspective, PSY2400 Methods, Modeling, and Analysis in Social Science, STS1207 Introduction to the Psycho-Sociology of Science, STS2209 Innovation, Teamwork, and the Process of Innovation. Psychological Science and/or Related Courses (1 unit): BB 3080 Neurobiology, BB 3160 Behavioral Ecology, CS 3041 Human-Computer Interaction, CS 4341 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, ID/AR 3150 Light, Vision, and Understanding, MKT 3600 Marketing Management, OBC 2300 Organizational Science – Foundation, OBC 3351 Organizational Science - Management of Change, OBC 4365 Leadership in Groups and Organizations, PY 2711 Philosophical Theories of Knowledge and Reality, PY 2715 Philosophical Theories of the Self; Other Social Science 1 unit, Basic Science, Computer Science, and/or Engineering 5/3 units, Mathematics 4/3 units must include 2/3 of calculus and 2/3 unit of statistics. MA 1021, MA 1022, MA 2611, and MA 2612 are recommended, electives 1 unit, Major Qualifying Project 1 unit. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in Society, Technology and Policy Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies The society, technology and policy major is designed for those who wish to prepare for a career in which they will deal with the society's critical problems. Environment, energy, space, communications, education, defense, and global competition are all recognized as policy areas in which technological change is playing an important role. To address such problems in these fields, policy makers and analysts must be technically literate and familiar with the tools of analysis in the social sciences. This is precisely the background and knowledge that the society, technology and policy program seeks to provide. In the society, technology and policy program, students major in social science and complete the equivalent of a minor in a science or engineering discipline of their choice. Over a dozen technological alternatives are available including: biotechnology, computer science, civil and environmental engineering, and management. Students take courses in at least two social science disciplines: economics, political science, psychological science and sociology. The social science coursework will emphasize policy issues and the study of the ways in which science and technology shape society and, conversely, the ways in which social forces affect the development of technology. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for Social Science 4, Minimum Basic Science background 2/3, Minimum Mathematics background 1, Technical concentration 5/3, Electives 5/3, MQP 1. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S. in System Dynamics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies The system dynamics is unique in that it supports research and decision making in the social sciences through experimentation. It provides a combination of analytical skills, technical orientation, big-picture perspective and broad knowledge - all highly prized attributes in the job market and in graduate or professional programs. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are System Dynamics 5/3, Other Social Science 5/3, Management 2/3, Mathematics/basic sciences/engineering 8/3, Computer Science 2/3, Application Area 5/3, MQP 1. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Computer Science   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Fire Protection Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Fire Protection Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Fire Protection Engineering Department of Fire Protection Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5593 The Fire Protection Engineering Program has been operating at WPI since 1979. The goal of the program is to prepare men and women for careers in fire protection engineering practice, advanced levels of specialization, research, and teaching. The first-of-its-kind fire protection engineering doctoral degree has been offered since 1993. The Department of Fire Protection Engineering serves as a crossroads for bringing together talents from many disciplines such as mechanical, chemical, civil, and electrical engineering as well as computer science, physics, management and mathematics, to address fire and life safety issues. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 6088 The mission of this department is to provide outstanding educational opportunities in Manufacturing Engineering, fulfilling industry needs and students' visions, supported by excellent faculty, staff, facilities, projects, and research. Manufacturing engineers are the "integrators" of all the disciplines and the "problem solvers" in today's global manufacturing economy. Therefore, the faculties at WPI work closely with the students to help them learn the skills of problem definition, problem solution and solution implementation through hands-on program of study. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Mathematical Sciences Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program allows a student to work concurrently toward bachelor and master of science degrees in applied mathematics, applied statistics, financial mathematics and industrial mathematics. Students must have a bachelor’s degree is required for admission to all M.S. programs. A basic knowledge of undergraduate analysis, linear algebra and differential equations is assumed for applicants to the master’s programs in applied mathematics and industrial mathematics. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 6088 The mission of this department is to provide outstanding educational opportunities in Manufacturing Engineering, fulfilling industry needs and students' visions, supported by excellent faculty, staff, facilities, projects, and research. Manufacturing engineers are the "integrators" of all the disciplines and the "problem solvers" in today's global manufacturing economy. Therefore, the faculties at WPI work closely with the students to help them learn the skills of problem definition, problem solution and solution implementation through hands-on program of study. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in Robotics Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Worcester Polytechnic Institute   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5000 WPI Community has envisioned a Campus Center that would provide a "physical, social and philosophical link between academic (and residential) portions of the campus." (Heventhal 1982). The WPI Campus Center is a lasting reminder to past, present, and future students, faculty and staff of the college's commitment to the excellence and community. The Disability Services Office (DSO) is located in Daniels Hall, the DSO coordinates services and provides advocacy and support to students with documented physical, learning, and psychological disabilities. The Catholic Campus Ministry, headed by Rev. Peter J. Scanlon, provides masses on Sundays, Holy Days, during Lent, and on other special event days. Father Scanlon is also available to students for counseling, pre-cana instruction, and RCIA. The ministry also provides students with retreats, Days of Recollection, and sacraments to those who seek them plus various social events. The Worcester Area Campus Ministry is an ecumenical campus ministry that serves students, faculty, and staff at WPI. The ministry includes ministry in the Residence Halls, a bi-weekly fellowship, and other programs, including sponsorship of an Annual Race and Culture Lecture. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.S./M.S. in System Dynamics Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Social Science and Policy Studies   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute BS/ME in Biomedical Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   Students must be a currently registered WPI undergraduate, a equivalent grade point average (GPA) of 3.2 (out of 4.0) in all coursework and a minimum GPA of 3.5 (out of 4.0) in all departmental coursework (typically all BME courses). Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute BS/MS in Biomedical Engineering Full Time 5 Year(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   Students must be a currently registered WPI undergraduate, a equivalent grade point average (GPA) of 3.2 (out of 4.0) in all coursework and a minimum GPA of 3.5 (out of 4.0) in all departmental coursework (typically all BME courses). Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute BS/MS in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemical Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts and Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Worcester Polytechnic Institute The goal of this program is to provide an opportunity for students who want a broad background in engineering and other disciplines, as preparation for further studies in engineering or in other fields such as medicine, law, public policy, international studies, business or wherever a solid technical background would give them a unique edge. Graduates will have an ability to formulate and solve problems requiring knowledge of both technological and societal/humanistic needs and constraints; an ability to apply, as needed, the relevant fundamentals of mathematics, science, engineering, social sciences, and the humanities to solve such problems; an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern tools necessary for professional practice; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively in oral, written and visual modes; a recognition of the need for, and ability to engage in, lifelong learning, in response to the ever-increasing pace of change affecting societal needs and opportunities; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of professional solutions in a societal context, both locally and globally. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5000 WPI Community has envisioned a Campus Center that would provide a "physical, social and philosophical link between academic (and residential) portions of the campus." (Heventhal 1982). The WPI Campus Center is a lasting reminder to past, present, and future students, faculty and staff of the college's commitment to the excellence and community. The Disability Services Office (DSO) is located in Daniels Hall, the DSO coordinates services and provides advocacy and support to students with documented physical, learning, and psychological disabilities. The Catholic Campus Ministry, headed by Rev. Peter J. Scanlon, provides masses on Sundays, Holy Days, during Lent, and on other special event days. Father Scanlon is also available to students for counseling, pre-cana instruction, and RCIA. The ministry also provides students with retreats, Days of Recollection, and sacraments to those who seek them plus various social events. The Worcester Area Campus Ministry is an ecumenical campus ministry that serves students, faculty, and staff at WPI. The ministry includes ministry in the Residence Halls, a bi-weekly fellowship, and other programs, including sponsorship of an Annual Race and Culture Lecture. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Actuarial Sciences Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mathematical Sciences The actuary is a business professional who uses mathematical skills to define, analyze, and solve financial and social problems. Preparation for a career as an actuary requires mathematical aptitude, but actuarial work involves a practical type of mathematical ability mixed with business skills. An actuary deals with real-life problems rather than theoretical ones, must be curious, have sound judgment and be able to think logically and creatively. The goal of the program in actuarial mathematics is to prepare students for positions in life and health insurance companies, property and casualty insurance companies, consulting firms, or state or federal government agencies. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering In this program, students will be successful as aerospace or related engineering professionals in industry or government, and/or recipients of graduate degrees in aerospace and related engineering areas or in other professional areas. Graduating students should demonstrate that they attain the following: an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineering; an ability to design and conduct experiments, as well as to analyze and interpret data; an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and sustainability; an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams; an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; an ability to communicate effectively; the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context; a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in lifelong learning; a knowledge of contemporary issues; an ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for engineering practice; knowledge covering one of the areas - aeronautical engineering or astronautical engineering - and, in addition, knowledge of some topics from the area not emphasized; design competence that includes integration of aeronautical or astronautical topics. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Biology and Biotechnology Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biology and Biotechnology This program prepares students to function as scientists and educators in a broad array of biological disciplines. On completion of the program, students will have mastered a broad range of basic lab skills applicable to biology and biotechnology; have mastered applied research skills at an advanced level in at least one area of biology and biotechnology; know and understand a broad range of basic biological concepts, and can apply and analyze these in at least one specialty area; are able to generate hypotheses, design approaches to test them, and interpret the data from those tests to reach valid conclusions; have developed the ability to place their own work in a broader scientific context, have developed oral and written communication skills relevant to professional positions in biology and biotechnology; can find, read and critically evaluate the original scientific literature; possess skills necessary for life-long professional learning; can function effectively as members of a team; demonstrate adherence to accepted standards of professional and ethical behavior. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are BB 1001 Introduction to Biology, BB 1002 Environmental Biology, BB 1025 Human Biology, BB 1035 Introduction to Biotechnology, BB 1045 Biodiveristy, BB 2002 Microbiology, BB 2030 Plant Diversity, BB 2040 Principles of Ecology, BB 2550 Cell Biology, BB 2920 Genetics, BB 2950 Molecular Biology, BB 3040 Experimental Design and Data Analysis, BB 3055 Microbial Physiology, BB 3080 Neurobiology, BB 3101 Human Anatomy And Physiology: Movement And Communication, BB 3102 Human Anatomy And Physiology : Transport And Maintenance, BB 3120 Plant Physiology And Cell Culture, BB 3140 Evolution: Pattern And Process, BB 3620 Developmental Biology, BB 3920 Immunology, BB 4008 Cell Culture Theory And Applications, BB 4010 Advanced Molecular Genetics, BB 4065 Virology, BB 4150/BB 515 Environmental Change: Problems And Approaches, BB 4550 Advanced Cell Biology, Is4 BB Special Topics, BB 2901 Molecular Biology, Microbiology, And Genetics, BB 2902 Enzymes, Proteins, And Purification, BB 2903 Anatomy And Physiology, BB 2904 Ecology, Environment, And Animal Behavior, BB 3511 Nerve And Muscle Physiology, BB 3512 Molecular Genetics Lab, BB 3513 Cell Culture Techniques for Animal Cells, BB 3514 Circulatory And Respiratory Physiology, BB 3516 Separation Techniques In Biotechnology, BB 3517 Fermentation, BB 3518 Molecular Biology, BB 3519 Protein Purification, BB 3520 Recombinant Dna Technology, BB 3521 Microscopy, BB 3522 Transmission Electron Microscopy, BB 3524 Bionformatics Lab, BB 3525 Plant Physiology, BB 501 Seminar, BB 509 Scale-Up Of Bioprocessing, BB 542 Ecological Simulation Modeling, BB 560 Separation Of Biological Molecules, BB 565 Virology, BB 570 Special Topics, BB 575 Advanced Genetics And Cell Biology, BB 576 Advanced Integrative Bioscience, BB 577 Advanced Ecological And Evolutionary Bioscience, BB 578 Advanced Applied Biotechnology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biology and Biotechnology Department of Biology and Biotechnology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5543 This Department was established in 1972 as the Department of Life Sciences, the department acquired its current name in 1982 in recognition of the emergence of the rapidly growing industry of biotechnology, which applies the principles and techniques of biology to produce new medications, diagnostic techniques, and other products that elevate quality of life. Today, the department is in the midst of another transformation as life scientists increasingly cooperate with physical scientists and engineers to create cutting-edge advances in medical science, therapeutics, medical devices, and the environment. This department has following facilities: Bioengineering Institute, Bioprocess Center, Imaging Center, Model systems facilities, Nanotechnology Center, Seminar room and Tissue Engineering Center. Students in all of the programs benefit from an excellent faculty and some of the finest facilities anywhere in the new Life Sciences and Engineering Center at Gateway Park. These include cutting-edge equipment for research in cellular, molecular, and developmental biology, biochemistry, computational biology, genomics, and neuroscience.The graduate experience is further enhanced by the availability of several world-class research centers housed both in the Life Sciences and Engineering Center and across campus. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Biochemical Full Time 4 Year(s) US $38,700 a year Department of Chemical Engineering This program educate students in the fundamental principles of chemical engineering, to help students develop the ability to use chemical engineering principles to solve problems of practical importance to society, prepare students through broad education for a lifetime of success as productive and informed members of society as well as of their professional community, to help students become effective communicators. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for basic science are as follows: BB 2002 Microbiology, BB 3055 Microbial Physiology, BB 4008 Cell Culture Theory and Applications, BB 4070 Separation of Biological Molecules, BB 560 Separation of Biological Molecules. Engineering Science and Design: BB 509 Scale-Up of Bioprocessing, CHE 3301 Introduction to Biological Engineering, CHE 521 Biochemical Engineering, BME 1001 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering. Advanced Chemistry: CH 4110 Biochemistry I, CH 4120 Biochemistry II, CH 4130 Biochemistry III, BB 4910 Advanced Molecular Biology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Biomedical Full Time 4 Year(s) US $38,700 a year Department of Chemical Engineering This program educate students in the fundamental principles of chemical engineering, to help students develop the ability to use chemical engineering principles to solve problems of practical importance to society, prepare students through broad education for a lifetime of success as productive and informed members of society as well as of their professional community, to help students become effective communicators. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for basic science (at most, one of these three): BB 1035 Introduction to Biotechnology, BB 2550 Cell Biology, BB 1025 Human Biology, BB 3102 Human Anatomy and Physiology: Transport and Maintenance, BB 4065 Virology. Engineering Science and Design: BME 1001 Introduction to Biomedical Engineering, BME 2604 Foundations in Biological Transport Phenomena, BME/ME 4504 Biomechanics, BME/ME 4606 Biofluids, BME/ME 4814 Biomaterials, CHE 3301 Introduction to Biological Engineering. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Environmental Full Time 4 Year(s) US $38,700 a year Department of Chemical Engineering This program educate students in the fundamental principles of chemical engineering, to help students develop the ability to use chemical engineering principles to solve problems of practical importance to society, prepare students through broad education for a lifetime of success as productive and informed members of society as well as of their professional community, to help students become effective communicators. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for basic science are as follows: GE 2341 Geology, BB 2040 Principles of Ecology. Engineering Science and Design (at most, one of these three): CHE 3301 Introduction to Biological Engineering, CHE 3910 Chemical and Environmental Technology, CHE 3920 Air Quality Management, CE 3059 Environmental Engineering, CE 3070 Introduction to Urban and Environmental Planning, CE 3074 Environmental Analysis, CE 3060 Water Treatment, CE 3061 Waste Water Treatment, CE 4060 Environmental Engineering Lab, CE 4061 Hydrology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering - Materials Full Time 4 Year(s) US $38,700 a year Department of Chemical Engineering This program educate students in the fundamental principles of chemical engineering, to help students develop the ability to use chemical engineering principles to solve problems of practical importance to society, prepare students through broad education for a lifetime of success as productive and informed members of society as well as of their professional community, to help students become effective communicators. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for engineering science and design: CHE 3601 Chemical Materials Engineering, ES 2001 Introduction to Material Science, CHE 508 Catalysis and Surface Science of Materials, ME 2820 Materials Processing, ME 3801 Experimental Methods in Material Science and Engineering, ME 4814 Biomaterials, ME 4821 Chemistry, Properties, and Processing of Plastics, ME 4840 Physical Metallurgy, ME 48xx (Materials courses as approved). Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Construction Project Management Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The construction engineering and project management subarea is directed to students whose interests lie in the design and construction engineering process but who are also concerned with engineering economics, social science, management, business, labor and legal relations, and the interaction of governmental and private interests as they relate to major construction projects. Engineers in this subarea plan, estimate, schedule and manage the construction of engineered facilities using modern tools - including information technologies and control systems. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Environmental Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focuses on the planning, design, construction, operation and regulation of water quality control systems related to water supply and waste treatment. Additional areas of focus include hydrology, hydraulics, water resources, solid and hazardous waste management, waste minimization, public health and air pollution control. Students electing to pursue the environmental concentration follow a general curriculum in civil engineering, with emphasis on the environmental engineering subarea. Such preparation leads to an ABET accredited degree, and is an excellent start for entry-level professional placement or graduate study in environmental engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute Students can choose six courses from the following: CE 3059 Environmental Engineering, CE 3060 Water Treatment, CE 3061 Wastewater Treatment, CE 3062 Hydraulics, CE 3070 Urban and Environmental Planning, CE 3074 Environmental Analysis, CE 4060 Environmental Engineering Laboratory, CE 4061 Hydrology, CE 4071 Land Use Development and Controls, CE 4600 Hazardous and Industrial Waste Management, CHE 3201 Kinetics and Reactor Design, CHE 3920 Air Quality Management. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Structural and Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The practice of structural engineering involves the analysis and design of buildings, bridges and other components of the infrastructure. An understanding of mechanics and the engineering properties of construction materials serves as a foundation for study in this area. Geotechnical engineering focuses on the engineering behavior of earth materials. The design, analysis and construction of subsurface facilities includes a broad array of applications - including building foundations, pavement subgrades, tunnels, dams, landfills and groundwater development. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Transportation Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program focuses on the safe and efficient movement of people and goods. In particular, transportation engineers plan, design, construct, and operate highways and other facilities, such as transit systems, railways, and airports. The transportation infrastructure in the U.S. plays an important role in commerce, and the development of systems to carry large volumes of traffic safely and securely is important. Thus, the transportation engineer is concerned with roadway development, pavement engineering, drainage systems, traffic engineering, roadside safety, and travel demand modeling. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering - Urban and Environmental Planning Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program involves evaluating relationships between community development and both the natural and built environment. Planners seek to improve the quality of life in communities, with particular emphasis on environmentally conscious and sustainable solutions. Through the analysis and presentation of relevant data, planners inform and guide the public decision-making process while balancing economic, political, environmental, and social concerns. By exploring methods in community master planning, environmental impact analysis, growth management, and land use regulation, students can develop a comprehensive understanding of the framework within which civil engineers address urban and environmental planning problems. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year School of Business The industrial engineers focus on process improvement. The process might be a manufacturing line, where each process step is a physical operation that creates a product, or involve paper and information, such as the steps required to apply to a particular college for admission. Improvement can mean reducing cost, or reducing the time required to complete the process, or reducing the number of errors. To be effective, industrial engineers must combine technical knowledge with concerns about how people fit into the systems they design, skills that organizations need a lot right now. Industrial engineers take a systems view, considering all the resources (people, technology, information) that are part of the process. Industrial engineers find jobs in manufacturing firms, hospitals, transportation firms, and government agencies. An industrial engineer might be in charge of quality on a production line, develop computer models to improve service to patients in a hospital clinic, or work to reduce inventory costs. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 School of Business School of Business, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. No Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Management Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year School of Business This program prepares students to assume leadership roles in technology-based organizations. The curriculum is highly flexible, allowing students to tailor a course of study that suits their career objectives. In addition to providing broad exposure to all the major areas of business through a required set of foundation courses, students also develop skills in communication, presentation, decision-making, and leadership. Students develop the ability to integrate theory and practice; integrate technology and change into existing organizations; think critically and analytically, defining and solving business problems, work in teams, and think globally and learn new skills in response to changing professional requirements. Graduates have gone onto rewarding careers in banking, finance, accounting, consulting, marketing, sales, and other management-related positions. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 School of Business School of Business, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. No Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Management Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year School of Business This program offers students the ability to gain depth in management principles while still being able to focus on technical interests. Students in this program take the required courses in management, and select six other courses that fit with their career objectives. In some cases, students choose to focus on a technical area all in one department outside of management (e.g. mechanical engineering). In other instances, a student decides to combine courses from several technical areas that fit with their goals. In all cases, the MGE major gives students the flexibility they need to design a curriculum that prepares them to manage in the technical environment of their interest. It prepares students to manage where technical proficiency is key; provides technical literacy, management, communication, and leadership skills and develops abilities for continued career growth in managing technology. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 School of Business School of Business, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. No Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year School of Business This program prepares students to be the business world's information systems professionals. Graduates of this program possess a solid technical background in information technology (IT) as well as the strong problem-solving and communications skills required in management. It focuses on the development, use and management of business computing applications. MIS students take courses in both management and computer science to create a learning experience that will meet their interests and career goals. It focuses on developing abilities in business application platforms; business application development tools; database, web-based and networked applications; integrating IT into existing organizations through managing and leading systems analysis and design projects and communicating effectively via written and oral presentations. It gives students a thorough understanding of business applications with a wide range of advanced information technologies, and prepares them for continued career growth in the IS field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 School of Business School of Business, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. No Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program This program includes manufacturing engineering, computer-aided design, computer-aided manufacturing, robotics, vision systems, and a variety of manufacturing processes. Typical MQPs include: robotics, composite materials, factory automation, materials processing, computercontrolled machining, surface metrology, fixturing, machine dynamics, grinding, precision engineering, prototype manufacturing. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 6088 The mission of this department is to provide outstanding educational opportunities in Manufacturing Engineering, fulfilling industry needs and students' visions, supported by excellent faculty, staff, facilities, projects, and research. Manufacturing engineers are the "integrators" of all the disciplines and the "problem solvers" in today's global manufacturing economy. Therefore, the faculties at WPI work closely with the students to help them learn the skills of problem definition, problem solution and solution implementation through hands-on program of study. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Algebraic and Discrete Mathematics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mathematical Sciences The algebraic and discrete mathematics is recognized as an increasingly important and vital area of mathematics. Many of the fundamental ideas of discrete mathematics play an important role in formulating and solving problems in a variety of fields ranging from ecology to computer science. For instance, graph theory has been used to study competition of species in ecosystems, to schedule traffic lights at an intersection, and to synchronize parallel processors in a computer. Coding theory has been applied to problems from the private and public sectors where encoding and decoding information securely is the goal. In turn, the problems to which discrete mathematics is applied often yield new and interesting mathematical questions. The goal of a project in discrete mathematics would be to experience this interaction between theory and application. To begin, a typical project team would assess the current state of a problem and the theory that is relevant. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MA 2271 Graph Theory, MA 2273 Combinatorics, MA 3231 Linear Programming, MA 3233 Discrete Optimization, MA 3823 Group Theory, MA 3825 Rings and Fields, MA 4891 Topics in Mathematics (when appropriate), CS 2301 Systems Programming for Non-Majors, CS 4120 Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4123 Theory of Computation. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Computational and Applied Analysis Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mathematical Sciences This area of mathematics concerns the modeling and analysis of continuous physical or biological processes that occur frequently in science and engineering. Students interested in this area should have a solid background in analysis which includes the ability to analyze ordinary and partial differential equations through both analytical and computational means. The mathematician's responsibility is to formulate a mathematical model from the problem, analyze the model and then interpret the results in light of the experimental evidence. It is, therefore, important for students to have some experience in mathematical modeling and secure a background in one branch of science or engineering through a carefully planned sequence of courses outside of the department. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MA 2251 Vector and Tensor Calculus for Engineers, MA 2431 Mathematical Modeling with Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 3231 Linear Programming, MA 3257 Numerical Methods for Linear and Nonlinear Systems, MA 3457 Numerical Methods for Calculus and Differential Equations, MA 3471 Advanced Ordinary Differential Equations, MA 3475 Calculus of Variations, MA 4235 Mathematical Optimization, MA 4291 Applicable Complex Variables, MA 4411 Numerical Analysis of Differential Equations, MA 4451 Boundary Value Problems, MA 4473 Partial Differential Equations. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Operations Research Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mathematical Sciences The operations research is an area of mathematics which seeks to solve complex problems that arise in conducting and coordinating the operations of modern industry and government. Typically, operations research looks for the best or optimal solutions to a given problem. Problems within the scope of operations research methods are as diverse as finding the lowest cost school bus routing that still satisfies racial guidelines, deciding whether to build a small plant or a large plant when demand is uncertain or determining how best to allocate timesharing access in a computer network. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MA 2271 Graph Theory, MA 2273 Combinatorics, MA 3231 Linear Programming, MA 3233 Discrete Optimization, MA 3627 Applied Statistics III, MA 3631 Mathematical Statistics, MA 4235 Mathematical Optimization, MA 4237 Probabilistic Methods in Operations Research, MA 4631 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MA 4632 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II, OIE 2500 Management Science I: Deterministic Decision Models, OIE 3460 Simulation Modeling and Analysis, OIE 3501 Management Science II: Risk Analysis. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Sciences - Probability and Statistics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mathematical Sciences Probabilists and statisticians are also deeply involved in stochastic modeling - the development and application of mathematical models of random phenomena. Applications to such areas as medicine, engineering, and finance abound. Students interested in becoming probabilists or mathematical statisticians should consider additional study in graduate school. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MA 2611 Applied Statistics I, MA 2612 Applied Statistics II, MA 2631 Probability, MA 3627 Applied Statistics III, MA 3631 Mathematical Statistics, MA 4237 Probabilistic Methods in Operations Research, MA 4631 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MA 4632 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Aeronautics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering This program provides ample opportunity to develop technical competence in low- and high-speed aerodynamics, aircraft propulsion systems, structures, and aircraft design. Experimental and computational facilities are available for course and projects. Typical MQPs include: the design, construction and testing of remotely piloted aircraft and micro aerial vehicles; experimental and computational aerodynamics; flow and structural control; parachute aerodynamics. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The two required courses: ME 3410 Compressible Fluid Dynamics, ME 3711 Aerodynamics and four selected courses: ME 3712 Aerospace Structures, ME 4710 Gas Turbines for Propulsion and Power Generation, ME 4718 Advanced Materials with Aerospace Applications, ME 4723 Aircraft Dynamics and Controls, ME 4733 Guidance, Navigation and Communication, ME 4770 Aircraft Design. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Astronautics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering This program provides ample opportunity to develop technical competence in spacecraft dynamics, rocket propulsion, guidance and controls, space structures, and space systems design. Experimental and computational facilities are available for course and projects. Typical MQPs include: design and testing of recoverable rockets; experiments in electric propulsion and micro-propulsion; experiments in formation flying and spacecraft control. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The two required courses: ME 2713 Astronautics, ME 4713 Spacecraft Dynamics and Controls. Four selected courses: ME 3410 Compressible Fluid Dynamics, ME 3712 Aerospace Structures, ME 4718 Advanced Materials with Aerospace Applications, ME 4719 Rocket Propulsion, ME 4733 Guidance, Navigation and Communication, ME 4771 Spacecraft and Mission Design and plus Astronautics related MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Biomechanical Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering This program blends biology and biotechnology coursework with continuum mechanics, biomechanics, biofluids, and biomedical materials to support their individual interest. Typically MQP topics include: soft tissue mechanics, flow in constricted blood vessels, joint kinematics, prosthetic devices, sports biomechanics, biomaterials, tissue engineering and rehabilitation. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute Students can choose two Biology and Biotechnology (BB) courses and select 4: ME 3501 Elementary Continuum Mechanics, ME 3506 Rehabilitation Engineering, ME/BME 4504 Biomechanics, ME 4606 Biofluids, ME 4814 Biomaterials, any BME course at the 3000-level or higher and plus Biomechanical-related MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Engineering Mechanics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering Students select courses to develop the ability to construct models to analyze, predict, and test the performance of solid structures, fluids, and composite materials under various situations. Typical MQP topics include: mechanical vibrations, stress and strain analysis, computer methods in engineering mechanics, finite element analysis, and vibration isolation. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are ME 3501 Elementary Continuum Mechanics, ME 3506 Rehabilitation Engineering, ME/BME 4504 Biomechanics, ME 4505 Advanced Dynamics, ME 4506 Mechanical Vibrations, ME 4512 Introduction to the Finite Element Method and plus Engineering Mechanics MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Manufacturing Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering This program covers manufacturing engineering, computer-aided design, computer-aided manufacturing, robotics, vision systems, and a variety of manufacturing processes. Typical MQPs include: robotics, composite materials, factory automation, materials processing, computercontrolled machining, surface metrology, fixturing, machine dynamics, grinding, precision engineering, prototype manufacturing. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute Students can select two courses: ME 1800 Manufacturing Science Prototyping and Computer Controlled Machining, ME 2820 Materials Processing, ME 4810 Automotive Materials and Process Design, ME 4821 Plastics; select two: ES 3011 Control Engineering I, ME 3820 Computer-Aided Manufacturing, ME/RBE 4815 Industrial Robotics; select two: OIE 2850 Engineering Economics, OIE 3400 Production System Design, OIE 3401 Production Planning and Control an plus Manufacturing MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering Students interested in a strong materials science and engineering component can elect course and project activities in metals, ceramics, polymers, and composite materials with laboratory and project experience. Typical MQP topics include: X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy, computer modeling, mechanical testing and deformation mapping, plastic deformation, ceramic processing, friction, wear, corrosion, and materials processing. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute Students can choose 6: ME 2820 Materials Processing, ME 4718 Advanced Materials with Aerospace Applications, ME 4810 Automotive Materials and Process Design, ME 4813 Ceramics and Glasses for Engineering, ME 4814 Biomaterials, ME 4821 Plastics, ME 4832 Corrosion and Corrosion Control, ME 4840 Physical Metallurgy, ME 4860 Food Engineering, ME 4875 Introduction to Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology, any 500-level MTE course and plus Materials Science MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Mechanical Design Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering This program develops the interest of the students in the design, analysis, and optimization of an assembly of components which produce a machine. Computer-based techniques are widely used in support of these activities. Typical MQP topics are: optimum design of mechanical elements, stress analysis of machine components, evaluation and design of industrial machine components and systems, robotics, and computer-aided design and synthesis. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses: ME 3310 Kinematics of Mechanisms, ME 3320 Design of Machine Elements. Students can choose 4 courses: ES 1310 Engineering Design Graphics, ES 3323 Introduction to CAD, ME 2300 Introduction to Engineering Design, ME 3311 Dynamics of Mechanisms and Machines, ME 3506 Rehabilitation Engineering, ME 4320 Advanced Engineering Design, ME/RBE 4322 Modeling and Analysis of Mechatronic Systems, ME 4810 Automotive Materials and Process Design, ME/RBE 4815 Industrial Robotics and plus Mechanical Design MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Robotics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering Students select courses to give them a solid foundation in the various aspects of robotics, including kinematics and actuators, sensors, and control and computing. In addition to relevant mechanical engineering courses, students can select courses from electrical engineering and computer science. Typical MQP topics include designing of robots and robotic components, including mobile ground robots, aerial robots and underwater robots, automatic assembly and industrial robotics applications, and development of software and control algorithms for individual robots and robotic swarms. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses: RBE 1001 Introduction to Robotics, ES 3011 Control Engineering I or ME 3310 Kinematics of Mechanisms, ME/RBE 4322 Modeling and Analysis of Mechatronic Systems or ME/RBE 4815 Industrial Robotics. Students can select 3: ES 3011 Control Engineering I (If not selected above), ES 3323 Advanced Computer-aided Design, ME 3310 Kinematics of Mechanisms (If not selected above), ME/RBE 4815 Industrial Robotics (If not selected above), ECE 2311 Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2801 Foundations of Embedded Computer Systems, ECE 4703 Real Time Digital Signal Processing, CS 2102 Object-Oriented Design Concepts, CS 2301 Systems Programming for Non-Majors or CS 2303 Systems Programming Concepts, CS 3733 Software Engineering, CS 4341 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CS 4731 Computer Graphics or CS 4732 Computer Animation and plus Robotics MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thermal-Fluid Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Mechanical Engineering Students study the theoretical and empirical bases of thermodynamics, heat transfer, mass transfer, and fluid flow, as well as the application of these fundamental engineering sciences to energy conversion, environmental control, and vehicular systems. Typical MQPs include: biological fluid mechanics, laminar/ turbulent separation, lifting bodies, heat pipes, electronic component cooling, power cycles, fluid component analysis and design, and energy storage. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Bachelor degree Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses: ME 3410 Compressible Fluid Dynamics, ME 4429 Thermodynamic Applications, ME 4710 Gas Turbines for Propulsion and Power Generation. Students can select 3: ES 3002 Mass Transfer, ME 3501 Continuum Mechanics, ME 3711 Aerodynamics, ME 4429 Thermodynamic Applications, ME/BME 4606 Biofluids, ME 4710 Gas Turbines for Propulsion and Power Generation, ME 4719 Rocket Propulsion an plus Thermal-Fluids related MQP. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Biotechnology Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biology and Biotechnology In this program, students will have a broad knowledge of the field of biology and biotechnology, a detailed knowledge in their area of specialization, a working knowledge of modern research tools, a strong appreciation for scientific research in theoretical and experimental areas, and a foundation for lifelong learning and experimenting, both individually and as part of a team. Students who complete the program will be well prepared for careers in the academic and private sectors or further graduate education. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are BB 501 Seminar 1 credit per semester, BB 515 Environmental Change: Problems and Approaches 3 credits, BB 56 0 Methods of Protein Purification and Downstream Processing 3 credits, BB 565 Virology 3 credits, BB 57 0 Special Topics 3 credits, BB 575 Advanced Genetics and Cellular Biology 3 credits, BB 576 Advanced Integrative Bioscience 3 credits, BB 577 Advanced Ecological and Evolutionary Bioscience 3 credits, BB 578 Advanced Applied Biology 3 credits, BB 598 Directed Research 3 credits, BB 599 Master’s Thesis 3 credits, BB 699 PhD Dissertation 3 credits. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biology and Biotechnology Department of Biology and Biotechnology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5543 This Department was established in 1972 as the Department of Life Sciences, the department acquired its current name in 1982 in recognition of the emergence of the rapidly growing industry of biotechnology, which applies the principles and techniques of biology to produce new medications, diagnostic techniques, and other products that elevate quality of life. Today, the department is in the midst of another transformation as life scientists increasingly cooperate with physical scientists and engineers to create cutting-edge advances in medical science, therapeutics, medical devices, and the environment. This department has following facilities: Bioengineering Institute, Bioprocess Center, Imaging Center, Model systems facilities, Nanotechnology Center, Seminar room and Tissue Engineering Center. Students in all of the programs benefit from an excellent faculty and some of the finest facilities anywhere in the new Life Sciences and Engineering Center at Gateway Park. These include cutting-edge equipment for research in cellular, molecular, and developmental biology, biochemistry, computational biology, genomics, and neuroscience.The graduate experience is further enhanced by the availability of several world-class research centers housed both in the Life Sciences and Engineering Center and across campus. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry   Students must have a M.S. degree with demonstrated proficiency in chemistry or biochemistry. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5371 This department has specialty equipment available for research in these areas includes an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and other surface characterization techniques. All the necessary synthetic characterization methods are also available, including high field NMR, GC-MS, HPLC, IR, and UV-VIS. Several high peak power lasers are used in transient photochemistry research. Potential research topics for students interested in chemistry include molecular design and synthesis, optical and electrochemical sensors, nanotechnology, design and fabrication of nanodevices for molecular electronics and photovoltaics applications, micro- and nanofluidics, surface science, photonic crystals, crystal engineering, drug design and synthesis, photochemistry and photophysics, spectroscopy. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Computer Science This degree emphasizes deeper study and discovery in preparation for a career in research or education. Students should have either a bachelors or masters degree in computer science or with an equivalent background. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   Students must have a master of science degree in electrical and computer engineering or a bachelor of science degree in electrical and
omputer engineering may also apply to the Ph.D. program. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher.		 Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering and Construction Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to assist the development of professionals knowledgeable in the design/construction engineering processes, labor and legal relations, and the organization and use of capital. The program has been developed for those students interested in the development and construction of large-scale facilities. Students must have earned a bachelor's or master's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CE 542 Geohydrology, CE 560 Advanced Principles of Water Treatment, CE 561 Advanced Principles of Wastewater Treatment, CE 562 Biosystems in Environmental Engineering, CE 5621 Open Channel Hydraulics, CE 563 Industrial Wastewater Treatment, CE 564 Solid Waste Management, CE 565 Stream, Lake, and Estuarine Analysis, CE 566 Groundwater Flow and Pollution, CE 567 Hazardous Waste: Containment, Treatment and Prevention, CE 570 Multiphase Contaminant Transport, CE 571 Water Chemistry, CE 572 Physical and Chemical Treatment Processes, CE 573 Treatment System Hydraulics, CE 574 Water Resources Management, CE 579 Planning and Design for a Sustainable Built Natural Environment, CE 591 Environmental Engineering Seminar, CE 590M Microorganisms in Drinking Water, CE 590T Treatment System Hydraulics. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to meet the needs of engineers and scientists in the environmental field. Coursework provides a strong foundation in both the theoretical and practical aspects of the environmental engineering discipline, while project and research activities allow for in-depth investigation of current and emerging topics. Courses are offered in the broad areas of water quality and waste treatment. Topics covered in classes include: hydraulics and hydrology; physical, chemical and biological treatment systems for water, wastewater, hazardous waste and industrial waste; contaminant transport, transformation and modeling; water quality and water resources. Current research interests in the environmental engineering program span a wide range of areas. These areas include microbial contamination of source waters, colloid and surface chemistry, physiochemical treatment processes, disinfection, pollution prevention for industries, treatment of hazardous and industrial wastes, biological wastewater treatment, environmental fluid dynamics and coastal processes, contaminant fate and transport in groundwater and surface water, exchanges between surface and subsurface waters, computer simulations of distribution systems and land use development and controls. Students must have earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Fire Protection Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Fire Protection Engineering This program adapts previous educational and employment experiences into a cohesive plan of study. Consequently, the program is designed to be flexible enough to meet specific and varying student educational objectives. Students can select combination's of major courses, non-major courses, thesis and project topics that will prepare them to proceed in the career directions they desire. The curriculum can be tailored to enhance knowledge and skill in the general practice of fire protection engineering, in fire protection engineering specialties (such as industrial, chemical, energy or power), or in the more theoretical and research-oriented sphere. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Fire Protection Engineering Department of Fire Protection Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5593 The Fire Protection Engineering Program has been operating at WPI since 1979. The goal of the program is to prepare men and women for careers in fire protection engineering practice, advanced levels of specialization, research, and teaching. The first-of-its-kind fire protection engineering doctoral degree has been offered since 1993. The Department of Fire Protection Engineering serves as a crossroads for bringing together talents from many disciplines such as mechanical, chemical, civil, and electrical engineering as well as computer science, physics, management and mathematics, to address fire and life safety issues. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers soil mechanics, geotechnical and geoenvironmental engineering may be combined with structural engineering and engineering mechanics courses, as well as other appropriate university offerings. Students mmust have earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Highway Infrastructure Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The objective of the highway infrastructure program is to provide a center for learning and education for the engineers who will design, build and maintain tomorrow’s highway infrastructure. The highway infrastructure program is a multidisciplinary interdepartmental program designed to prepare students for careers designing, maintaining and managing highway infrastructure systems. Students gain proficiency in highway infrastructure technology in two complementary ways: projects and coursework. Projects focus on developing improved practical methods, procedures and techniques. Coursework is focused on practical aspects of infrastructure technology needed by practicing engineers. Students must have earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for highway design are as follows: CE 590G1 Highway Geometric Design and Capacity Analysis (core), CE 5621 Open Channel Hydraulics. Highway Safety: CE 590S2 Impact Analysis and Structural Crashworthiness, CE 590S3 Accident Analysis, CE 590S4 Roadside Design, CE 524 Stress Analysis by the Finite Element Method, CE 526 Advanced Finite Elements, MG 527 Risk Management, CE 543 Highway Design and Traffic Safety, CE 544 Highway Safety Audits and Safety Management, FPE 574 Process Safety Management. Highway Materials: CE 590M1 Highway Materials (core), CE 537 Adv. Properties and Production of Structural Materials, CE 538 Pavement Analysis and Design, CE 550 Theoretical Soil Mechanics, CE 552 Earth Structures. Highway Administration and Management: CE 590A1 Highway Administration and Management (core), CE 501 Professional Practice, CE 535 Integration of Design Construction, CE 583 Construction Law Civil Engineers, CE 584 Cost Estimating. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program This program is based on original and generally externally sponsored research. A broad range of research topics is possible including investigation into the fundamental science on which manufacturing processes are based, material science, manufacturing engineering education, metrology, quality, machine tool dynamics, manufacturing processes, design methodology and production systems, and health systems research. Students should have a bachelor's degree in science, engineering, or management, preferably in such fields as computer science/engineering, electrical/ control engineering, industrial engineering, environmental engineering, manufacturing engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical engineering, or management. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The elective areas available are Manufacturing Systems, Manufacturing Processes, Control Systems, Design, Materials, Financial Processes, Statistics and Quality Assurance. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 6088 The mission of this department is to provide outstanding educational opportunities in Manufacturing Engineering, fulfilling industry needs and students' visions, supported by excellent faculty, staff, facilities, projects, and research. Manufacturing engineers are the "integrators" of all the disciplines and the "problem solvers" in today's global manufacturing economy. Therefore, the faculties at WPI work closely with the students to help them learn the skills of problem definition, problem solution and solution implementation through hands-on program of study. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program This program emphasize physical metallurgy and ceramics; electron microscopy; mechanical behavior of materials; fracture mechanics; reliability analysis; corrosion, tribology and X-ray diffraction analysis; polymer processing and properties; and biomaterials, as well as more general programs involving materials processing, materials science and life cycle analysis. Students must have a bachelor's or master's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MTE 510/ME 5310 Principles of Materials Science and Engineering 3 credits, MTE/MFE 520 Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Processes 3 credits, MTE 525/ME 5325 Advanced Thermodynamics 3 credits, MTE 530/ME 5330 Crystallography, Diffraction and Microscopy of Materials 3 credits, MTE 540/ME 5340 Analytical Methods in Materials Engineering 3 credits, MTE 550/ME 5350 Phase Transformations in Materials 3 credits, MTE/ME/BME 554 Composites with Biomedical and Materials Applications 3 credits, MTE 555 /ME 4860 Food Engineering 3 credits, MTE 560/ME 5360 Materials Performance and Reliability 3 credits, MTE 575/ME 4875 Introduction to Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology 3 credits, MTE 580 Materials Science and Engineering Seminar 3 credits, MTE 5815 Ceramics and Glasses for Engineering Applications 3 credits, MTE/MFE/ME 5841 Surface Metrology 3 credits, MTE 5842 Corrosion and Corrosion Control 3 credits, MTE 594 Special Topics. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5633 Materials Science and Engineering is a dynamic field poised on the cutting edge of the twenty-first century. Believe that the future will not only depend on new materials but also on innovative using of traditional materials. The commitment to the future shines through both in the multi-disciplinary focus and in responsiveness to the needs of industry and the consumer. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematical Sciences Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences The goal of this program is to produce active and creative problem solvers, capable of contributing in academic and industrial environments. One distinguishing feature of this program is a 9-credit-hour project to be completed under the guidance of an external sponsor, e.g., from industry or a national research center. The intention of this project is to connect theoretical knowledge with relevant applications and to introduce the candidate to potential employers. Students should have a bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering This program includes theoretical, numerical and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics and biomaterials, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, computer-aided engineering systems, reconfigurable machine design, compliant mechanism design, and other areas of engineering design. The graduate curriculum is divided into five distinct areas of study: fluids engineering, dynamics and controls, structures and materials, design and manufacturing, biomechanical engineering. Students must have a bachelor's or master's degree in mechanical engineering or in a related field (i.e., other engineering disciplines, physics, mathematics, etc.). International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Physics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Physics This program prepares students for careers in research that require a high degree of initiative and responsibility. Prospective employers are industrial laboratories, government or non-profit research centers, as well as colleges or universities. Students must have a B.S. in physics preferred. However, applicants with comparable backgrounds will also be considered. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5258 The Physics Department has research thrusts in Complex Fluids (polymer solutions, surfactants and colloids, light scattering, liquid crystals), Condensed Matter (wavefunction engineering of nanostructures, semiconductor heterostructure laser design and spintronics in diluted magnetic semiconductors, calorimetry, nanomechanics, wetting and Casimir forces), Optics (photonics, lasers, spectroscopy), Physics Education Research, and Quantum Physics (cold atoms and Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum information theory). Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Doctor of Philosophy in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers combined with appropriate mathematics, mechanics and other courses, provide opportunities to pursue programs ranging from theoretical mechanics and analysis to structural design and materials research. There are ample opportunities for research and project work in mechanics, structures and construction utilizing campus facilities and in cooperation with area consulting and contracting firms. The structural engineering research topics in the recent past at WPI are as follows three-dimensional dynamic response of tall buildings to sto chastic winds; the inelastic dynamic response of tall buildings to earthquakes; response of braced, framed-tube and outrigger- braced tall buildings to wind; dynamic response of tall buildings with base-isolation to seismic loads; eccentrically braced tall buildings to resist earthquakes; approximate methods of analysis and preliminary design of tall buildings; knowledge-based systems and neural networks for tall building design; evaluation of structural performance during fire conditions; structural design agents for building design; finite element methods for nonlinear analysis; finite element analysis of shell structures for dynamic and instability analysis; and box girder bridges. Students must have earned a bachelor’s or master’s degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CE 510 Structural Mechanics, CE 511 Structural Dynamics, CE 519 Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 523 Advanced Matrix Analysis, CE 524/ME 533 Stress Analysis By Finite Elements, CE 525 Analysis and Design of Shell Structures, CE 526/ME 633 Advanced Finite Element Methods, CE 527 Impact Analysis and Structural Crashworthiness, CE 531 Advanced Design of Steel Structures, CE 532 Advanced Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures, CE 533 Prestressed Concrete Structures, CE 534 Structural Design For Fire Conditions, CE 535 Integration of Design and Construction, CE 537 Advanced Properties and Production of Structural Materials, CE 538 Pavement Analysis and Design For Highways and Airports, CE 590 Structural Vibration Control, CE 590 Smart Structures. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Double Major in Humanities and Arts Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Humanities and Arts   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Humanities and Arts Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5246 The students of undergraduates explore an area of the humanities and arts in depth. WPI's innovative Humanities and Arts Requirement gives students the flexibility to select their own course of study. Some students explore their own creativity in the exceptional music, theatre, or writing programs. Others study the complexity and diversity of the world through the study of art/architecture, history, foreign languages, literature, philosophy, or religion. The department also offers a variety of minors, concentrations, and double majors in which students may pursue their individual interests in the humanities and arts. All students emerge from the sustained engagement with the humanities and arts at WPI with well-rounded interests, the skills for lifelong learning, and a commitment to use their talents to make the world a better place. The humanities and arts remain central to WPI's aim of educating technological humanists, which has been at the heart of WPI's approach to education. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Double Major in Professional Writing Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Professional Writing Professional Writing is an interdisciplinary double major for students interested in developing their skills in writing, visual communication, and digital media in combination with a strong background in a technical or scientific field of study. The Professional Writing program offers courses and projects in four areas of concentration: Science writing, medical writing, health communication, Writing in the public interest, writing for nonprofits, Digital media, visual communication, information design, Bilingual professional communication, translation. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute Scientific and/or technical concentration 6 units, Writing and Rhetoric concentration 3 units: Written communication (1 unit): recommended courses: EN/WR 2210 Introduction to Professional Writing, EN/WR 2211 Elements of Writing, EN/WR 3011 Peer Tutoring in Writing, EN/WR 3210 Technical Writing, EN/WR 3214 Writing About Disease and Public Health or equivalent writing courses or ISPs; Rhetoric and communication studies (1 unit): recommended courses: RH 3111 The Study of Writing, RH 3112 Rhetorical Theory, RH 3211 Rhetoric of Visual Design or ISP or any of the courses listed in Category A not used to fulfill that requirement; electives (1 unit) of electives must be coherently defined and approved by the student's program review committee. Students may draw on: Courses in science, technology, and culture studies (such as AR/ID 3150, CS 3041, CS 3043, EN 2252, HI 2330, HI 2334, HI 2402, HI 3331, HI 3333, HI 3334, HI 3342, IMGD 2000, IMGD 2001, STS 2208, GOV 2302, PSY 2406); Philosophy and ethics courses (such as PY 2711, PY 2713, PY 2714, PY 2716, PY 2717, PY/RE 2731, PY/RE 3731); Foreign language courses; Management courses, MQP 1 unit. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Professional Writing Professional Writing, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 WPI was founded in Worcester, Mass., in 1865, WPI was one of the nation's earliest technological universities. It has 18 academic departments offer more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in science, engineering, technology, management, the social sciences, and the humanities and arts, leading to the BS, MS, ME, MBA and PhD. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Double Major in Social Science and Policy Studies Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Social Science and Policy Studies The double major in which the student majors in an area of science, engineering or management as well as social science. To obtain a double major, the student must satisfy all of the degree requirements of the technical discipline including an MQP and distribution requirements. In addition, the double major in social science and policy studies requires four units of study in social science (inclusive of the normal two-course social science requirement) and the completion of a second qualifying project which combines the IQP and social science MQP into a single one-unit project. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Interdisciplinary M.S. Program in Construction Project Management Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program in construction project management combines offerings from several disciplines including civil engineering, management science, business and economics. Students must have a degree in architecture, management engineering and civil engineering technology. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CE 535 Integration Of Design And Construction, CE 536 Construction Failures: Analysis And Lessons, CE 580 Advanced Project Management, CE 581 Real Estate Development, CE 582 Engineering And Construction Information Systems, CE 583 Contracts And Law For Civil Engineers, CE 584 Advanced Cost Estimating Procedures, CE 585 Information Technology In The Integration Of Civil Engineering, CE 586 Building Systems, CE 590X Special Problems In Project Management, CE 592 Constructed Facilities Seminar. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S. in Biology and Biotechnology Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biology and Biotechnology In this program, students will have a broad knowledge of the field of biology and biotechnology, a detailed knowledge in their area of specialization, a working knowledge of modern research tools, a strong appreciation for scientific research in theoretical and experimental areas, and a foundation for lifelong learning and experimenting, both individually and as part of a team. Students who complete the program will be well prepared for careers in the academic and private sectors or further graduate education. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are BB 501. Seminar, BB 560. Methods of Protein Purification and Downstream Processing, BB 565. Virology, BB 570. Special Topics, BB 575. Advanced Genetics and Cellular Biology, BB 576. Advanced Integrative Bioscience, BB 577. Advanced Ecological and Evolutionary Bioscience, BB 578. Advanced Applied Biology, BB 598. Directed Research, BB 599. Master's Thesis, BB 699. PhD. Dissertation. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biology and Biotechnology Department of Biology and Biotechnology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5543 This Department was established in 1972 as the Department of Life Sciences, the department acquired its current name in 1982 in recognition of the emergence of the rapidly growing industry of biotechnology, which applies the principles and techniques of biology to produce new medications, diagnostic techniques, and other products that elevate quality of life. Today, the department is in the midst of another transformation as life scientists increasingly cooperate with physical scientists and engineers to create cutting-edge advances in medical science, therapeutics, medical devices, and the environment. This department has following facilities: Bioengineering Institute, Bioprocess Center, Imaging Center, Model systems facilities, Nanotechnology Center, Seminar room and Tissue Engineering Center. Students in all of the programs benefit from an excellent faculty and some of the finest facilities anywhere in the new Life Sciences and Engineering Center at Gateway Park. These include cutting-edge equipment for research in cellular, molecular, and developmental biology, biochemistry, computational biology, genomics, and neuroscience.The graduate experience is further enhanced by the availability of several world-class research centers housed both in the Life Sciences and Engineering Center and across campus. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S. in Robotics Engineering with Thesis Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Worcester Polytechnic Institute This program strives to educate students to have a solid understanding of the fundamentals of computer science, electrical and computer engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering underlying robotic systems; have an awareness of the management and systems contexts within which robotic systems are engineered; develop advanced knowledge in selected areas of robotics, culminating in a capstone research or design experience. Students must have earned an undergraduate degree in Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or a related field from an accredited university. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The core robotics (15 credits) - Foundations (6 credits): RBE 500 Foundations of Robotics, ME/RBE 501 Robot Dynamics; Computer Science 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: CS 509 Design of Software Systems, CS 534 Artificial Intelligence, CS 546 Human-Computer Interaction; Electrical and Computer Engineering 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ECE 502 Analysis of Probabilistic Signals and Systems, ECE 503 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 504 Analysis of Deterministic Systems; Mechanical Engineering 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ME 523 Applied Linear Control, ME 527 Dynamics, ME 623 Applied Nonlinear Control. Engineering Context (6 credits)-– Management 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ETR 592 New Venture Management and Entrepreneurship, MIS 576 Project Management, MKT 563 Marketing of Emerging Technologies, OBC 511 Interpersonal and Leadership Skills for Technological Managers, OIE 546 Managing Technological Innovation; Systems Engineering 3 credit hours selected from courses prefixed by SYS at the 500 level or above, Capstone / Thesis (6-9 credits, electives (6-9 credits). Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5000 WPI Community has envisioned a Campus Center that would provide a "physical, social and philosophical link between academic (and residential) portions of the campus." (Heventhal 1982). The WPI Campus Center is a lasting reminder to past, present, and future students, faculty and staff of the college's commitment to the excellence and community. The Disability Services Office (DSO) is located in Daniels Hall, the DSO coordinates services and provides advocacy and support to students with documented physical, learning, and psychological disabilities. The Catholic Campus Ministry, headed by Rev. Peter J. Scanlon, provides masses on Sundays, Holy Days, during Lent, and on other special event days. Father Scanlon is also available to students for counseling, pre-cana instruction, and RCIA. The ministry also provides students with retreats, Days of Recollection, and sacraments to those who seek them plus various social events. The Worcester Area Campus Ministry is an ecumenical campus ministry that serves students, faculty, and staff at WPI. The ministry includes ministry in the Residence Halls, a bi-weekly fellowship, and other programs, including sponsorship of an Annual Race and Culture Lecture. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S. in Robotics Engineering without Thesis Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Worcester Polytechnic Institute This program strives to educate students to have a solid understanding of the fundamentals of computer science, electrical and computer engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering underlying robotic systems; have an awareness of the management and systems contexts within which robotic systems are engineered; develop advanced knowledge in selected areas of robotics, culminating in a capstone research or design experience. Students must have earned an undergraduate degree in Computer Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or a related field from an accredited university. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The core robotics (15 credits) - Foundations (6 credits): RBE 500 Foundations of Robotics, ME/RBE 501 Robot Dynamics; Computer Science 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: CS 509 Design of Software Systems, CS 534 Artificial Intelligence, CS 546 Human-Computer Interaction; Electrical and Computer Engineering 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ECE 502 Analysis of Probabilistic Signals and Systems, ECE 503 Digital Signal Processing, ECE 504 Analysis of Deterministic Systems; Mechanical Engineering 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ME 523 Applied Linear Control, ME 527 Dynamics, ME 623 Applied Nonlinear Control. Engineering Context (6 credits)-– Management 3 credit hours selected from the following courses: ETR 592 New Venture Management and Entrepreneurship, MIS 576 Project Management, MKT 563 Marketing of Emerging Technologies, OBC 511 Interpersonal and Leadership Skills for Technological Managers, OIE 546 Managing Technological Innovation; Systems Engineering 3 credit hours selected from courses prefixed by SYS at the 500 level or above, Capstone / Thesis (6-9 credits, electives (6-9 credits). Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5000 WPI Community has envisioned a Campus Center that would provide a "physical, social and philosophical link between academic (and residential) portions of the campus." (Heventhal 1982). The WPI Campus Center is a lasting reminder to past, present, and future students, faculty and staff of the college's commitment to the excellence and community. The Disability Services Office (DSO) is located in Daniels Hall, the DSO coordinates services and provides advocacy and support to students with documented physical, learning, and psychological disabilities. The Catholic Campus Ministry, headed by Rev. Peter J. Scanlon, provides masses on Sundays, Holy Days, during Lent, and on other special event days. Father Scanlon is also available to students for counseling, pre-cana instruction, and RCIA. The ministry also provides students with retreats, Days of Recollection, and sacraments to those who seek them plus various social events. The Worcester Area Campus Ministry is an ecumenical campus ministry that serves students, faculty, and staff at WPI. The ministry includes ministry in the Residence Halls, a bi-weekly fellowship, and other programs, including sponsorship of an Annual Race and Culture Lecture. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Management In this program, students will be prepared for key aspects of technology management: leading technology-based organizations, integrating technology into organizations, creating new processes, products, services, and organizations based on technology. Specializations allow them to focus on the most technically challenging areas of business today: entrepreneurship, information security management, information technology, operations management, process design, supply chain management, technological innovation and technology marketing. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. MBA Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MBA - Master of Business Administration Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions In this program, students will be prepared for key aspects of technology management: leading technology-based organizations, integrating technology into organizations, creating new processes, products, services, and organizations based on technology. Specializations allow them to focus on the most technically challenging areas of business today: entrepreneurship, information security management, information technology, operations management, process design, supply chain management, technological innovation and technology marketing. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. MBA Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Information Technology Distance / Online 36 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions This program provides students with the tools to align information technology with business goals and provide their company's managers the ability to advance their organization. Providing integrated solutions for business intelligence is essential for supporting an organization's strategic goals. This program will expand their thought process to allow them to transform data from disparate systems into powerful insights, resulting in improvements in planning, forecasting and budgeting. The concentrations are IT project management, IT and entrepreneurship, IT applications development, information security management, marketing IT applications, manufacturing and service IT applications. These concentrations provide additional depth in particular areas of IT. They can choose a more managerial specialty, a more technical specialty, specialties that mix management and technology or focus on a specific functional area. Career opportunities positions are application developer, business analyst, software engineer, software developer, and oracle functional consultant. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Information Technology Full Time 35 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Management This program provides students with the tools to align information technology with business goals and provide their company's managers the ability to advance their organization. Providing integrated solutions for business intelligence is essential for supporting an organization's strategic goals. This program will expand their thought process to allow them to transform data from disparate systems into powerful insights, resulting in improvements in planning, forecasting and budgeting. The concentrations are IT project management, IT and entrepreneurship, IT applications development, information security management, marketing IT applications, manufacturing and service IT applications. These concentrations provide additional depth in particular areas of IT. They can choose a more managerial specialty, a more technical specialty, specialties that mix management and technology or focus on a specific functional area. Career opportunities positions are application developer, business analyst, software engineer, software developer, and oracle functional consultant. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Marketing and Technological Innovation Full Time 32 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Management This program focuses on the demands of developing and marketing new products and services in the technological world. Students acquire the ability to recognize opportunities, create and implement marketing solutions, and develop the leadership and interpersonal skills necessary for success in their industry. Graduates currently work as marketing program managers, systems analysts, web development managers, product managers, and other managerial positions Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Marketing and Technological Innovation Distance / Online 32 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions This program focuses on the demands of developing and marketing new products and services in the technological world. Students acquire the ability to recognize opportunities, create and implement marketing solutions, and develop the leadership and interpersonal skills necessary for success in their industry. Graduates currently work as marketing program managers, systems analysts, web development managers, product managers, and other managerial positions Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Operations Design and Leadership Full Time 35 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Management In this program, students will learn the balance between service and production management and grow the leadership skills needed to facilitate organizational improvement. It offers the option to concentrate in either supply chain management or process design, or to customize the degree with a broad selection of electives focusing in-depth on issues in operations management and related management areas. Students explore a broad range of operational topics such as risk management, lean process design, modeling and optimization, and global logistics. Professors are experts in all aspects of operations technology management: leading technology-based organizations, integrating technology into organizations, and creating new products, services, processes and organizations based on technology. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute MS in Operations Design and Leadership Distance / Online 35 Credit-hour(s) US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions In this program, students will learn the balance between service and production management and grow the leadership skills needed to facilitate organizational improvement. It offers the option to concentrate in either supply chain management or process design, or to customize the degree with a broad selection of electives focusing in-depth on issues in operations management and related management areas. Students explore a broad range of operational topics such as risk management, lean process design, modeling and optimization, and global logistics. Professors are experts in all aspects of operations technology management: leading technology-based organizations, integrating technology into organizations, and creating new products, services, processes and organizations based on technology. Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Biomedical Engineering - Biomaterials Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biomedical Engineering The biomaterials is a specialization within biomedical engineering that integrates engineering fundamentals in materials science with principles of cell biology, chemistry and physiology to aid in the design and development of materials used in the production of medical devices. When most people first think of biomaterials, implants such as surgical sutures, artificial hips or pacemakers generally come to mind, but many other aspects are included in this diverse field of study: biomaterials design, mechanics of biomaterials, biomaterials-tissue interactions. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The supplemental science modules select two from the following: BB 2901 - Molecular Biology, Microbiology, and Genetics, BB 2902 - Enzymes, Proteins, and Purification, BB 2903 - Anatomy and Physiology, BB 3101 - Human Anatomy and Physiology: Movement and Communication, BB 4008 - Cell Culture Theory and Application, CH 2310 - Organic Chemistry I, CH 4110 - Biochemistry I. Engineering select nine courses - three fundamental engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 2001 - Introduction to Materials Science, ES 2501 - Introduction to Static Systems, ES 2502 - Stress Analysis, ME 2820 - Materials Processing; select two 3000-level (or higher) engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 3001 - Introduction to Thermodynamics, ES 3004 - Fluid Mechanics, ME 3501 - Continuum Mechanics (Cat. II), ME 4821 - Plastics (Cat. II); select four 3000- and 4000-level BME courses, preferred choices include BME/ME 4606 - Biofluids (Cat. II), BME/ME 4814 - Biomaterials, BME 4828 - Biomaterials-Tissue Interactions, BME/ME 550 - Tissue Engineering (Cat. II), BME 531 - Biomaterials in the Design of Medical Devices. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Biomedical Engineering - Biomechanics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biomedical Engineering The biomechanics is a specialization within biomedical engineering that involves the application of engineering mechanics to the study of biological tissues and physiological systems. When most people first think of biomechanics the way they move or the strength of bones generally comes to mind but many other aspects are included in this diverse field of study including: dynamics, statics, fluid mechanics. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for supplemental science are as follows (select two courses): BB 2903 - Anatomy and Physiology, BB 3101 - Human Anatomy and Physiology: Movement and Communication, BB 3102 - Human Anatomy and Physiology: Transport and Maintenance, PH 2510 - Atomic Force Microscopy, CH 2310 - Organic Chemistry I, CH 4110 - Biochemistry I. Engineering select nine courses - three fundamental engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 2001 - Introduction to Materials Science, ES 2501 - Introduction to Static Systems, ES 2502 - Stress Analysis, ES 2503 - Introduction to Dynamic Systems; select two 3000-level (or higher) engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 3001 - Introduction to Thermodynamics, ES 3003 - Heat Transfer, ES 3004 - Fluid Mechanics, ES 3011 - Control Systems, ES 3323 - Advanced Computer Aided Design, ME 3310 - Kinematics of Mechanisms, ME 3501 - Elementary Continuum Mechanics (Cat. II), ME 3506 - Rehabilitation Engineering, ME 4512 - Introduction to Finite Element Method; select four 3000- and 4000-level BME courses, preferred choices include BME/ME 3504 - Experimental Biomechanics, BME/ME 4504 - Biomechanics (Cat. II), BME/ME 4606 - Biofluids (Cat. II), BME/ME 4814 - Biomaterials, BME/ME 552 - Tissue Mechanics (Cat. II), BME/ME 550 - Tissue Engineering (Cat. II), BME/ME 554 - Composites with Biomedical and Materials Applications. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Biomedical Engineering - Biomedical Imaging Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biomedical Engineering The biomedical imaging is a broad specialization within biomedical engineering that involves the application of quantitative science and engineering to detect and visualize biological processes. An important sub-area in biomedical imaging is the application of these tools and knowledge to the study of diseases with an ultimate goal of aiding medical intervention. While x-ray imaging is an obvious and familiar example with tremendous diagnostic utility, it represents only a small aspect of this important field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for supplemental science are as follows (select two courses): CH 1040 - Chemistry IV (Dynamics), CH 4110 - Biochemistry, PH 1140 - Oscillations and Waves, PH 2501 – Photonics, PH 2601 - Photonics Laboratory. Engineering select nine courses - three fundamental engineering courses; preferred choices include ECE 2011 - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering, ECE 2111 - Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits, ECE 2112 - Electromagnetic Fields, ECE 2311 - Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 - Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, select two 3000-level (or higher) engineering courses; preferred choices include ECE 3113 - Introduction to RF Circuit Design, ECE 3204 - Microelectronic Circuits II, ME 4922 - Theory and Practice of Laser Instrumentation, select four 3000- and/or 4000-level BME courses; preferred choices include BME/ECE 3011 - Bioinstrumentation and Biosensors, BME/ECE 4011 - Biomedical Signal Analysis, BME 4201 - Biomedical Imaging, BME 581 - Medical Imaging Systems, BME 582 - Principles of In Vivo Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Biomedical Engineering - Biosensors and Bioinstrumentation Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biomedical Engineering This program focuses on training students to design, test and use sensors and biomedical instrumentation in humans and animals to further enhance the quality of health care. Emphasis is placed both on understanding the physiological systems involved in the generation of the measured variable or affected by therapeutic equipment as well as the engineering principles of new sensors and advanced measurement devices. This track provides an excellent training experience that prepares students for careers in industry, higher education as well as medical school. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for supplemental science are as follows: select two courses preferred choices include BB 2901 - Molecular Biology, Microbiology, and Genetics, BB 2902 - Enzymes, Proteins, and Purification, BB 2903 - Anatomy and Physiology, BB 3101 - Human Physiology: Movement and Communication, PH 1130 - Introduction to 20th Century Physics, PH 1140 - Oscillations and Waves, PH 2501 - Photonics. Engineering (Select nine courses): select three fundamental ECE courses: ECE 2011 - Introduction to Electrical and Computer Engineering, ECE 2022 - Introduction to Digital Circuits and Computer Engineering, ECE 2111 - Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits, ECE 2201 - Microelectronic Circuits I, ECE 2311 - Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 - Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2799 - Electrical and Computer Engineering Design, ECE 2801 - Foundations of Embedded Computer Systems; select two 3000-level (or higher) engineering courses; preferred choices include ES 3011 - Control Engineering, ECE 3204 - Microelectronic Circuits II, ECE 3801 - Advanced Logic Design, ECE 3803 - Microprocessor System Design, ECE 4703 - Real-Time Digital Signal Processing; select four 3000- and/or 4000-level BE courses; preferred choices include BME/ECE 3011 - Bioinstrumentation and Biosensors, BME/ECE 4011 - Biomedical Signal Analysis, BME 4023 - Biomedical Instrumentation I. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Biomedical Engineering - Tissue Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Biomedical Engineering The tissue engineering integrates the principles and methods of engineering with the fundamentals of life sciences towards the development of biological substitutes to restore, maintain or improve tissue/organ function. When most people first think of tissue engineering, artificial skin and cartilage generally comes to mind, but many other aspects are included in this diverse field of study: scaffold/biomaterial design, functional/biomechanical tissue engineering, bioreactor design. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for supplemental science are as follows (select two courses): BB 2901 - Molecular Biology, Microbiology, and Genetics, BB 2902 - Enzymes, Proteins, and Purification, BB 2903 - Anatomy and Physiology, BB 3101 - Human Physiology: Movement and Communication, BB 4008 - Cell Culture Theory and Application, CH 2310 - Organic Chemistry I, CH 4110 - Biochemistry I, CH 4550 - Polymer Chemistry (cat. II). Engineering (Select nine courses): select three fundamental engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 2001 - Introduction to Materials Science, ES 2501 - Introduction to Static Systems, ES 2502 - Stress Analysis, ES 2503 - Introduction to Dynamic Systems; select two 3000-level (or higher) engineering courses, preferred choices include ES 3001 - Introduction to Thermodynamics, ES 3002 - Mass Transfer, ES 3003 - Heat Transfer, ES 3004 - Fluid Mechanics, ME 4821 - Plastics (Cat. II); select four 3000- and 4000-level BME courses, preferred choices include BME/ME 4606 - Biofluids (cat. II), BME/ME 4814 - Biomaterials, BME 4828 - Biomaterials-Tissue Interactions, BME/ME 550 - Tissue Engineering (cat. II), BME 531 - Biomaterials in the Design of Medical Devices. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry In this program, students will be able to apply this knowledge to the solution of problems in chemistry and biochemistry for the advancement of knowledge in these fields and the improvement of the standard of living of all humanity. Graduates will be able to demonstrate an ability to perform accurate and precise quantitative measurements, use and understand modern instruments, particularly NMR, IR, and UV-vis spectrometers, chromatographs, electrochemical instruments and lab computers, keep legible and complete experimental records, analyze data statistically and assess reliability of results, anticipate, recognize, and respond properly to hazards of chemical manipulations, interpret experimental results and draw reasonable conclusions, plan and execute experiments through use of the literature, design experiments, communicate effectively through oral and written reports, critically assess their work for reasonableness and self-consistency, adhere to high ethical standards, learn independently. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5371 This department has specialty equipment available for research in these areas includes an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and other surface characterization techniques. All the necessary synthetic characterization methods are also available, including high field NMR, GC-MS, HPLC, IR, and UV-VIS. Several high peak power lasers are used in transient photochemistry research. Potential research topics for students interested in chemistry include molecular design and synthesis, optical and electrochemical sensors, nanotechnology, design and fabrication of nanodevices for molecular electronics and photovoltaics applications, micro- and nanofluidics, surface science, photonic crystals, crystal engineering, drug design and synthesis, photochemistry and photophysics, spectroscopy. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Chemistry and Biochemistry - Concentration in Medicinal Chemistry Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry The medicinal chemistry is the application of principles of biology and chemistry to the rational design and synthesis of new drugs for treatment of disease. A medicinal chemist applies knowledge of chemistry, biochemistry and physiology to generate solutions to health-related problems. It is excellent preparation for students interested in entering health related professions, such as the pharmaceutical industry, upon graduation. Possible employment positions are numerous and expected to increase in the future. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute Students can choose three biomedically oriented courses selected from the following list must be included in the distribution requirements: CH 4110 Biochemistry I, CH 4120 Biochemistry II, CH 4130 Biochemistry III, BB 4910 Advanced Molecular Biology, BB 4955 Recombinant DNA Principles and Applications; three courses oriented toward structure, synthesis, or mechanisms selected from the following list: CH 4330 Organic Synthesis, CH 516 Chemical Spectroscopy, CH 536 Theory and Applications of NMR Spectroscopy, CH 538 Medicinal Chemistry, CH 554 Molecular Modeling. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5371 This department has specialty equipment available for research in these areas includes an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and other surface characterization techniques. All the necessary synthetic characterization methods are also available, including high field NMR, GC-MS, HPLC, IR, and UV-VIS. Several high peak power lasers are used in transient photochemistry research. Potential research topics for students interested in chemistry include molecular design and synthesis, optical and electrochemical sensors, nanotechnology, design and fabrication of nanodevices for molecular electronics and photovoltaics applications, micro- and nanofluidics, surface science, photonic crystals, crystal engineering, drug design and synthesis, photochemistry and photophysics, spectroscopy. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Computer Science In this program, students will achieve professional success due to their mastery of Computer Science theory and practice; become leaders in business, academia, and society due to a broad preparation in mathematics, science and engineering, communication, teamwork, and social issues; pursue lifelong learning and continuing professional development; use their understanding of the impact of technology on society for the benefit of humankind. Graduates will have achieved an understanding of programming language concepts; knowledge of computer organization; an ability to analyze computational systems; knowledge of computer operating systems; an understanding of the foundations of computer science; an understanding of software engineering principles and the ability to apply them to software design; an understanding of human-computer interaction; completion of a large software project; knowledge of advanced computer science topics an understanding of mathematics appropriate for computer science; knowledge of probability and statistics; an understanding of scientific principles; an ability to design experiments and interpret experimental data; an ability to undertake independent learning; an ability to locate and use technical information from multiple sources; an understanding of professional ethics; an understanding of the links between technology and society; an ability to participate effectively in a class or project team; an ability to communicate effectively in speech; an ability to communicate effectively in writing. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules include CS 1101. Introduction to Program Design, CS 1102. Accelerated Introduction to Program Design, CS 2011. Introduction to Machine Organization and Assembly Language, CS 2022/MA 2201. Discrete Mathematics, CS 2102. Object-Oriented Design Concepts, CS 2118. Object-Oriented Design Concepts for Business Applications, CS 2223. Algorithms, CS 2301. Systems Programming for Non-Majors, CS 2303. Systems Programming Concepts, CS 3013. Operating Systems, CS 3041. Human-Computer Interaction, CS 3043. Social Implications of Information Processing, CS 3133. Foundations of Computer Science, CS 3431. Database Systems I, CS 3733. Software Engineering, CS 4032/MA 3257. Numerical Methods for Linear and Nonlinear Systems, CS 4033/MA 3457. Numerical Methods for Calculus and Differential Equations, CS 4120. Analysis of Algorithms, CS 4123. Theory of Computation, CS 4233. Object-Oriented Analysis and Design, CS 4241. WebWare: Computational Technology for Network Information Systems, CS 4341. Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, CS4432. Database Systems II, CS 4445. Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery in Databases, CS 4513. Distributed Computing Systems, CS 4514. Computer Networks: Architecture and Implementation, CS 4515. Computer Architecture, CS 4533. Techniques of Programming Language Translation, CS 4536. Programming Languages, CS 4731. Computer Graphics, CS 4732. Computer Animation. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering This program educates future leaders of the electrical and computer engineering profession, with a program characterized by curricular flexibility, student project work, and active involvement of students in their learning. Through a balanced, integrated curriculum provide an education which is strong both in the fundamentals and in state-of-the-art knowledge, appropriate for immediate professional practice as well as graduate study and lifelong learning. Such an education also prepares students broadly for their professional and personal lives, providing the basis for effective leadership and informed citizenship. The curriculum embraces WPI's philosophy of education, and takes advantage of key components such as the interactive qualifying project to develop technical professionals who possess the ability to communicate, work in teams, and understand the broad implications of their work. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Humanities and Arts with American Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Humanities and Arts This interdisciplinary concentration examines American culture from the multiple perspectives of American history, literature, and politics. American Studies at WPI takes advantage of the unparalleled resources at the American Antiquarian Society. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for American History: HI 2311 American Colonial History, HI 2313 American History, 1789-1877, HI 2314 American History, 1877-1920, HI 2315 The Shaping of Post-1920 America, HI 2316 American Foreign Policy from Woodrow Wilson to the Present, HI 2317 Law and Society in America, 1865-1910, HI 3311 American Labor History, HI 3312 Topics in American Social History, HI 3314 The American Revolution, HI 3333 Topics in American Technological Development. American Literature: EN 2221 American Drama, EN 2231 American Literature: The Raven, the Whale, and the Woodchuck, EN 2232 American Literature: Twain to the Twentieth Century, EN 2233 American Literature: Twentieth Century, EN 2234 Modern American Novel, EN 2235 The American Dream: Myth in Literature and the Popular Imagination, EN 2237 American Literature and the Environment, EN 2238 American Realism, EN 3221 New England Supernaturalism, EN 3232 The Concord Writers, EN 3233 Worcester Between the Covers: Local Writers and Their Works, EN 3224 Modern American Poetry, EN 3237 Pursuing Moby-Dick. American Politics, Law, and Policy: GOV 1301 U.S. Government, GOV 1303 American Public Policy, GOV 1310 Law, Courts, and Politics, STS 1207 Introduction to the Psycho-sociology of Science, GOV 2302 Science-Technology Policy, STS 2208 The Society-Technology Debate, GOV 2304 Governmental Decision Making and Administrative Law, GOV 2310 Constitutional Law. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Humanities and Arts Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5246 The students of undergraduates explore an area of the humanities and arts in depth. WPI's innovative Humanities and Arts Requirement gives students the flexibility to select their own course of study. Some students explore their own creativity in the exceptional music, theatre, or writing programs. Others study the complexity and diversity of the world through the study of art/architecture, history, foreign languages, literature, philosophy, or religion. The department also offers a variety of minors, concentrations, and double majors in which students may pursue their individual interests in the humanities and arts. All students emerge from the sustained engagement with the humanities and arts at WPI with well-rounded interests, the skills for lifelong learning, and a commitment to use their talents to make the world a better place. The humanities and arts remain central to WPI's aim of educating technological humanists, which has been at the heart of WPI's approach to education. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Humanities and Arts with Environmental Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Humanities and Arts This interdisciplinary concentration combines course work from the humanities and arts, social sciences, and other areas to examine environmental issues. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for designated Environmental Courses in Humanities: AR 2113 Topics in 19th- and 20th-Century Architecture, EN 2237 American Literature and the Environment, HI 1311 Introduction to American Urban History, HI 1341 Introduction to Global History, HI 2353 History of the Life Sciences, HI 2401 U.S. Environmental History, HI 3331 Topics in the History of European Science and Technology, HI 3333 American Technological Development, HI 3335 Topics in the History of Non-Western Science and Technology, PY 2712 Social and Political Philosophy, PY 2713 Bioethics, PY 2717 Philosophy and the Environment. The related environmental courses in Social Sciences: ECON 2117 Environmental Economics, ECON 2125 Development Economics, GOV 2312 International Environmental Policy, ENV 2400 Environmental Problems and Human Behavior. Environmental Courses in Other Areas: BB 2040 Principles of Ecology, CHE 3910 Chemical and Environmental Technology, CHE 3920 Air Quality Management, CE 3059 Environmental Engineering, CE 3070 Urban and Environmental Planning, CE 3074 Environmental Analysis, ME 3422 Environmental Issues and Analysis. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Humanities and Arts Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5246 The students of undergraduates explore an area of the humanities and arts in depth. WPI's innovative Humanities and Arts Requirement gives students the flexibility to select their own course of study. Some students explore their own creativity in the exceptional music, theatre, or writing programs. Others study the complexity and diversity of the world through the study of art/architecture, history, foreign languages, literature, philosophy, or religion. The department also offers a variety of minors, concentrations, and double majors in which students may pursue their individual interests in the humanities and arts. All students emerge from the sustained engagement with the humanities and arts at WPI with well-rounded interests, the skills for lifelong learning, and a commitment to use their talents to make the world a better place. The humanities and arts remain central to WPI's aim of educating technological humanists, which has been at the heart of WPI's approach to education. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Humanities and Arts with Humanities Studies of Science and Technology Concentration Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Humanities and Arts This interdisciplinary concentration enables students to apply to the methods of the humanities and social sciences to the study of science and technology. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for designated HSST Courses: AR 2113 Topics in 19th- and 20th-Century Architecture, EN 2252 Science and Scientists in Modern Literature, EN 3215 Genres of Science Writing, HI 1331 Introduction to the History of Science, HI 1332 Introduction to the History of Technology, HI 2331 Science, Technology, and Culture in the Early American Republic, HI 2332 History of Modern American Science and Technology, HI 2352 History of the Exact Sciences, HI 2353 History of the Life Sciences, HI 2354 History of the Physical Sciences, HI 2401 U.S. Environmental History, HI 2402 History of Evolutionary Thought, HI 3317 Topics in Environmental History, HI 3331 Topics in the History of European Science and Technology, HI 3335 Topics in the History of Non-Western Science and Technology, PY 2713 Bioethics, PY 2717 Philosophy and the Environment. Closely Related Courses in Humanities: AR 3112 Modernism, Mass Culture, and the Avant-Garde, HI 1311 Introduction to American Urban History, HI 2324 Industry and Empire in British History, HI 3311 American Labor History, HI 3323 Topics in the Western Intellectual Tradition, PY 2711 Philosophical Theories of Knowledge and Reality. The Science-Technology-Studies Courses in Other Areas: AR/ID 3150 Light, Vision and Understanding and the Scientific Community, STS 1207 Introduction to the Psycho-Sociology of Science, STS 2208 The Science-Technology Debate, GOV 2302 Science-Technology Policy, GOV 2304 Governmental Decision Making and Administrative Law, GOV 2312 International Environmental Policy. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Humanities and Arts Department of Humanities and Arts, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5246 The students of undergraduates explore an area of the humanities and arts in depth. WPI's innovative Humanities and Arts Requirement gives students the flexibility to select their own course of study. Some students explore their own creativity in the exceptional music, theatre, or writing programs. Others study the complexity and diversity of the world through the study of art/architecture, history, foreign languages, literature, philosophy, or religion. The department also offers a variety of minors, concentrations, and double majors in which students may pursue their individual interests in the humanities and arts. All students emerge from the sustained engagement with the humanities and arts at WPI with well-rounded interests, the skills for lifelong learning, and a commitment to use their talents to make the world a better place. The humanities and arts remain central to WPI's aim of educating technological humanists, which has been at the heart of WPI's approach to education. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Interactive Media and Game Development Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Computer Science This program is designed to ensure that students have a broad understanding of artistic and technical areas related to interactive media and game development, as well as in-depth understanding and skills in either the artistic or technical domain. The degree requirements also ensure that the students have the necessary base of technical knowledge in computer science, mathematics, and science; that they have a competency in expressing and analyzing artistic forms relating to IMGD (e.g. visual arts and storytelling); and have the analytical tools to address social and philosophical issues pertaining to games and related media. Students culminate their work in a substantial group project, demonstrating their application of IMGD skills, methods and knowledge in solving problems likely to be encountered at the professional level; the project offers an opportunity for in-depth interactive media and game development with both artistic and technical team members, providing invaluable expertise in specific game implementations and substantive materials for student portfolios. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Management Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Management This program prepares students for management roles in technology based organizations.
hrough a flexible curriculum, to provide a solid, broad base of business knowledge and the written communication, oral presentation, decision-making, and leadership skills necessary to succeed in a technology based environment. To develop student abilities necessary for continued career growth including: the ability to integrate theory and practice; the ability to integrate technology and change into existing organizations; the ability to think critically and analytically, to define and solve business problems, work in teams, and think globally and the ability to learn new skills in response to changing professional requirements.		 International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are Management Foundation 11/3, Mathematics 4/3, Basic Science 2/3, Management Major 6/3, Breadth Electives 3/3, Computer Science 1/3, MG MQP 3/3. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Management Engineering Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Management This program prepares students for management challenges in key areas that increasingly require proficiency in the technical aspects of business such as production and service operations; provide the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed professionally, including literacy in a technical field, a broad understanding of management issues, written communication, oral presentation, decision-making, and leadership skills required to create new and improved products, processes and control systems; develop student abilities necessary for continued career growth including: the ability to integrate theory and practice and to apply knowledge of technical issues with the foundations of management; the ability to integrate technology and change into existing organizations; the ability to think critically and analytically, to define and solve business problems, work in teams, and think globally and the ability to learn new skills in response to changing professional requirements. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are Business Foundation 11/3, Mathematics 4/3, Basic Science 2/3, Management Engineering Major 6/3, Breadth Electives 3/3, Computer Science 1/3, MGE MQP 3/3. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Management Information Systems Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Management This program prepares students for positions involving the design and deployment of business applications using a wide variety of advanced information technologies, especially in high technology business, consulting, and service firms, in either start-up or established environments and to prepare students for rapid advancement to project management and other management positions; to develop student abilities necessary for continued career growth including: the ability to integrate theory and practice and to apply knowledge of information technology issues with the foundations of management; the ability to integrate technology and change into existing organizations; the ability to think critically and analytically, to define and solve business problems, work in teams, and think globally; and the ability to learn new skills in response to changing professional requirements. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for Business Foundation 11/3, Mathematics 4/3, Basic Science 2/3, Management Information Systems Major 6/3, Breadth Electives 3/3, Computer Science 1/3, MIS MQP 3/3. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Physics and Engineering Physics Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Department of Physics This program educates students with a program characterized by curricular flexibility, student project work and active involvement of students in their learning. Through a balanced, integrated curriculum stressing the widely applicable skills and knowledge of physics, provide an education that is strong both in fundamentals and in applied knowledge, appropriate for immediate use in a variety of fields as well as graduate study and lifelong learning. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for physics - recommended courses: PH 3402 Quantum Mechanics II, PH 4201 Advanced Classical Mechanics, PH (IS/P) Selected Readings in Physics; related courses: ECE 2311 Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 3801 Advanced Logic Design, ES 3011 Control Engineering I, PH 2510 Atomic Force Microscopy, PH 3501 Relativity, PH 3502 Solid State Physics, PH 3503 Nuclear Physics, PH 3504 Optics, PH (IS/P) Modern Optics, PH 511 (Graduate) Classical Mechanics, MA 4291 Applicable Complex Variables. Modules for computational physics - recommended courses: MA 3257 Numerical Methods for Linear and Non-Linear Systems, MA 4411 Numerical Solutions of Differential Equations, PH (IS/P) Numerical Techniques in Physics; related courses: PH 3402 Quantum Mechanics II, PH 3502 Solid State Physics, MA 3457/CS 4033 Numerical Methods for Calculus and Differential Equations, MA 4291 Applicable Complex Variables, CS 1101 Introduction to Program Design, CS 2011 Introduction to Computer Organization and Assembly Language, CS 2301 Systems Programming for Non-Majors, CS 4731 Computer Graphics, ECE 2311 Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 3801 Advanced Logic Design, ES 3011 Control Engineering I. Modules for optics - recommended courses: PH 3504 Optics, PH 2501 Photonics, PH 2502 Lasers; related courses: PH 3402 Quantum Mechanics II, PH 3502 Solid State Physics, MA 4291 Applicable Complex Variables, AR/ID 3150 Light, Vision, and Understanding, ECE 2311 Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ES 3011 Control Engineering I. Modules for electromagnetism - recommended courses: PH (IS/P) Modern Optics, PH (IS/P) Selected Readings in Electromagnetism; related courses: PH 3402 Quantum Mechanics II, PH 3502 Solid State Physics, PH 3503 Nuclear Physics, PH 3504 Optics, PH 533 (Graduate) Electromagnetic Theory, PH 514/5 (Graduate) Quantum Mechanics, MA 4291 Applicable Complex Variables, ECE 2311 Continuous-Time Signal and System Analysis, ECE 2312 Discrete-Time Signal and System Analysis, ES 3011 Control Engineering I. Modules for Nuclear Science And Engineering - recommended courses: Ph (ISP/P) Nuclear Physics Applications, PH 3503 Nuclear Physics Related Courses, PH 3402 Quantum Mechanics II, PH 3501 Relativity, ME 4832 Corrosion and Corrosion Control, ECE 3801 Advanced Logic Design, ES 3011 Control Engineering I. Modules for Thermal Physics - recommended courses: ES 3001 The Statistical Development of Classical Thermodynamics, ES 3004 Fluid Mechanics, PH (IS/P) Selected Readings in Thermal Physics; related courses: ES 3003 Heat Transfer, ES 3011 Control Engineering I, ME 3410 Compressible Flow, PH 3502 Solid State Physics, PH 3504 Optics, ME 4429 Thermodynamic Applications and Design. Modules for biophysics - recommended courses: ES 3001 The Statistical Development of Classical Thermodynamics, PH 4206 Statistical Physics, ME/BME 4504 Biomechanics, ME/BME 4606 Biofluids, PH (IS/P) Review of Biophysics; related courses: ES 3004 Fluid Mechanics, CH 4110 Biochemistry I, CH 4120 Biochemistry II, CH 4160 Membrane Biophysics, BME 2504 Foundations in Biomechanics, BME 3504 Experimental Biomechanics, BB 2550 Cell Biology. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5258 The Physics Department has research thrusts in Complex Fluids (polymer solutions, surfactants and colloids, light scattering, liquid crystals), Condensed Matter (wavefunction engineering of nanostructures, semiconductor heterostructure laser design and spintronics in diluted magnetic semiconductors, calorimetry, nanomechanics, wetting and Casimir forces), Optics (photonics, lasers, spectroscopy), Physics Education Research, and Quantum Physics (cold atoms and Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum information theory). Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Major in Professional Writing Full Time Variable US $38,700 a year Professional Writing The goal of the program is to prepare communication professionals who can bridge the gap between the public and scientists, engineers, physicians, managers, policymakers, and other experts by presenting technical information in useful and accessible ways. Professional writing is an interdisciplinary major or double major that combines work in written, oral and visual communication with a strong concentration in a scientific or technical field. Students receive individual attention from academic advisors as they design a plan of study that fulfills the program's distribution requirements and best suits their intellectual interests and career aspirations. If they wish, majors can select courses and projects in one of four areas of concentration: science writing, medical writing, health communication, writing in the public interest, writing for non profits, digital media, visual communication, information design, bilingual professional communication, translation. It provides excellent preparation for students interested in careers in technical and scientific communication, writing and editing, web authoring, information design, public relations, medical writing, translation, and intercultural communication. It also prepares students for graduate work in fields such as writing and rhetoric, technical communication, journalism, education, law, public health and medicine, and the study of culture. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Major Worcester Polytechnic Institute Scientific and/or technical concentration 6 units, Writing and Rhetoric concentration 3 units: Written communication (1 unit): recommended courses: EN/WR 2210 Introduction to Professional Writing, EN/WR 2211 Elements of Writing, EN/WR 3011 Peer Tutoring in Writing, EN/WR 3210 Technical Writing, EN/WR 3214 Writing About Disease and Public Health or equivalent writing courses or ISPs; Rhetoric and communication studies (1 unit): recommended courses: RH 3111 The Study of Writing, RH 3112 Rhetorical Theory, RH 3211 Rhetoric of Visual Design or ISP or any of the courses listed in Category A not used to fulfill that requirement; electives (1 unit) of electives must be coherently defined and approved by the student's program review committee. Students may draw on: Courses in science, technology, and culture studies (such as AR/ID 3150, CS 3041, CS 3043, EN 2252, HI 2330, HI 2334, HI 2402, HI 3331, HI 3333, HI 3334, HI 3342, IMGD 2000, IMGD 2001, STS 2208, GOV 2302, PSY 2406); Philosophy and ethics courses (such as PY 2711, PY 2713, PY 2714, PY 2716, PY 2717, PY/RE 2731, PY/RE 3731); Foreign language courses; Management courses, MQP 1 unit. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Professional Writing Professional Writing, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 WPI was founded in Worcester, Mass., in 1865, WPI was one of the nation's earliest technological universities. It has 18 academic departments offer more than 50 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in science, engineering, technology, management, the social sciences, and the humanities and arts, leading to the BS, MS, ME, MBA and PhD. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Engineering in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Engineering in Clinical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Engineering in Electrical and Computer Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   Students must have a B.S. degree in electrical engineering or electrical and computer engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program concentrates on the collection, storage, treatment and distribution of industrial and municipal water resources and on pollution prevention and the treatment and disposal of industrial and
unicipal wastes.		 Students must have B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Engineering in Master Builder Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed for engineering and construction professionals who wish to better understand the industry’s complex decision-making environment and to accelerate their career paths as effective project team leaders. This is a practice-oriented program that builds upon a project-based curriculum and uses a multidisciplinary approach to problem solving for the integration of planning, design, construction and facility management. It emphasizes hands-on experience with information technology and teamwork. Students must have a B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses: CE 501 Professional Practice, CE 585 Computer Integrated Methodologies in Civil Engineering, CE 593 Adv. Study Project. Electives: CE 531 Adv. Design of Steel Structures, CE 532 Adv. Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures, CE 535 Integration of Design and Construction, CE 536 Construction Failures: Analysis and Lessons, CE 580 Adv. Project Management, CE 583 Contracts and Law for Civil Engineers, CE 586 Building Systems. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Mathematics for Educators Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program is designed to allow primary, secondary or junior college instructors of mathematics the opportunity to get an advanced degree which truly relates to their career, in a convenient and economical manner while still retaining their teaching position. Students must have a bachelor’s degree and must possess a background equivalent to at least a minor in mathematics,
ncluding calculus, linear algebra, and statistics. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher.		 Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program gives students a broad background in mathematics, placing an emphasis on areas with the highest demand in applications: numerical methods and scientific computation, mathematical modeling, discrete mathematics, mathematical materials science, optimization and operations research. In addition to these advanced areas of specialization, students are encouraged to acquire breadth by choosing elective courses in fields such as computer science, mechanical engineering and electrical and computer engineering, complementing their studies in applied mathematics. Students have a choice of completing their master's thesis or project in cooperation with one of the department's established industrial partners. Students must have a bachelor’s degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Applied Statistics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program gives graduates the knowledge and experience to tackle problems of statistical design, analysis and control likely to be encountered in business, industry or academia. The program is designed to acquaint students with the theory underlying modern statistical methods, to provide breadth in diverse areas of statistics and to give students practical experience through extensive application of statistical theory to real problems. Students must have a bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry This program requires 30 semester hours of credit, of which at least 6 or more must be thesis research, and the remainder in approved independent studies and courses at the 4000 or 500 level. Students must have a B.S. degree with demonstrated proficiency in chemistry or biochemistry. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5371 This department has specialty equipment available for research in these areas includes an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and other surface characterization techniques. All the necessary synthetic characterization methods are also available, including high field NMR, GC-MS, HPLC, IR, and UV-VIS. Several high peak power lasers are used in transient photochemistry research. Potential research topics for students interested in chemistry include molecular design and synthesis, optical and electrochemical sensors, nanotechnology, design and fabrication of nanodevices for molecular electronics and photovoltaics applications, micro- and nanofluidics, surface science, photonic crystals, crystal engineering, drug design and synthesis, photochemistry and photophysics, spectroscopy. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering This program is oriented toward the students who want to focus on a particular facet of biomedical engineering practice or research. The master of science requires a thesis and can serve as a terminal degree for students interested in an in-depth specialization. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemical Engineering This program focuses on cutting-edge research (depth) to help students prepare for rewarding careers in industry or in academia. Course-work is taken in support of the thesis research and to ensure breadth of exposure. The graduate students work one-on-one with top-notch faculty in state-of-the-art laboratories. They would have a wide choice of funded research projects, ranging from nanostructured materials, bioseparations, cellular adhesion, bioremediation, zeolite science, environmental catalysis, process control, computational fluid dynamics, hydrogen energy, to fuel cells. Non-Thesis option has a total of 30 credit hours is required, including a minimum of 24 credit hours in graduate level courses. At least 21 course credit hours must be in chemical engineering and 9 of these must be chosen from the core curriculum. A maximum of 6 credit hours of independent study under the faculty advisor may be part of the program. Students must have a B.S. in chemical engineering or equivalent. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CHE 501-502 Seminar 0 credits, CHE 503 Colloquium 0 credits, CHE 504 Mathematical Analysis in Chemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 506 Kinetics and Catalysis 3 credits, CHE 507 Chemical Reactor Design 3 credits, CHE 51 0 Dynamics of Particulate Systems 3 credits, CHE 521 Biochemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 531 Fuel Cell Technology 3 credits, CHE 554 /CH 554 Molecular Modeling 3 credits, CHE 561 Advanced Thermodynamics 3 credits, CHE 571 Intermediate Transport Phenomena 3 credits, CHE 573 Separation Processes 3 credits, CHE 574 Fluid Mechanics 3 credits, CHE 58 0 Special Topics 3 credits, CHE 594 /FPE 574 Process Safety Management 3 credits. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Chemical Engineering - Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemical Engineering This program focuses on cutting-edge research (depth) to help students prepare for rewarding careers in industry or in academia. Course-work is taken in support of the thesis research and to ensure breadth of exposure. The graduate students work one-on-one with top-notch faculty in state-of-the-art laboratories. They would have a wide choice of funded research projects, ranging from nanostructured materials, bioseparations, cellular adhesion, bioremediation, zeolite science, environmental catalysis, process control, computational fluid dynamics, hydrogen energy, to fuel cells. Thesis option has a total of 30 credit hours is required, including 18 credit hours of coursework and at least 12 credit hours of thesis work. The coursework must include 15 credit hours of graduate level chemical engineering courses and 9 of these must be chosen from the core curriculum. Students must have a B.S. in chemical engineering or equivalent. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CHE 501-502 Seminar 0 credits, CHE 503 Colloquium 0 credits, CHE 504 Mathematical Analysis in Chemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 506 Kinetics and Catalysis 3 credits, CHE 507 Chemical Reactor Design 3 credits, CHE 51 0 Dynamics of Particulate Systems 3 credits, CHE 521 Biochemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 531 Fuel Cell Technology 3 credits, CHE 554 /CH 554 Molecular Modeling 3 credits, CHE 561 Advanced Thermodynamics 3 credits, CHE 571 Intermediate Transport Phenomena 3 credits, CHE 573 Separation Processes 3 credits, CHE 574 Fluid Mechanics 3 credits, CHE 58 0 Special Topics 3 credits, CHE 594 /FPE 574 Process Safety Management 3 credits. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry This program requires 30 semester hours of credit, of which at least 6 or more must be thesis research and the remainder in approved independent studies and courses at the 4000 or 500 level. Students must have a B.S. degree with demonstrated proficiency in chemistry or biochemistry. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5371 This department has specialty equipment available for research in these areas includes an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM) and other surface characterization techniques. All the necessary synthetic characterization methods are also available, including high field NMR, GC-MS, HPLC, IR, and UV-VIS. Several high peak power lasers are used in transient photochemistry research. Potential research topics for students interested in chemistry include molecular design and synthesis, optical and electrochemical sensors, nanotechnology, design and fabrication of nanodevices for molecular electronics and photovoltaics applications, micro- and nanofluidics, surface science, photonic crystals, crystal engineering, drug design and synthesis, photochemistry and photophysics, spectroscopy. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Computer Science - Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Computer Science In this program, students must complete at least 33 credit hours must be satisfactorily completed, including four courses which satisfy the breadth requirement. Students should endeavor to take these four courses as early as possible so as to provide the background for the remaining graduate work. Students must have a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a closely related field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Computer Science - Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Computer Science In this program, students must complete at least 33 credit hours, including the thesis. A thesis consisting of a research or development project worth a minimum of 9 credit hours must be completed and presented to the faculty. A thesis proposal must be approved by the department by the end of the semester in which a student has registered for a third thesis credit. Proposals will be considered only at regularly scheduled department meetings. Students must have a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a closely related field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Computer and Communication Networks Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Computer Science This program prepares graduates for technical leadership positions in the design and implementation of computer and communications networks, including local- and wide-area computer networking, distributed computation, telecommunications (including voice, data and video services), wireless networking and personal mobile communications. All of the fundamental hardware and software aspects of networks will be treated in the program: seven layers of the ISO network model; transmission media and terminals (including fiber optics, cable and radio); switching and routing methods (including packet switching); systems modeling and performance analysis; methods of distributed computation; current and evolving standards and protocols; impacts of the information type (voice, video, text, etc.) on optimal transmission and routing methods. Students must have a B.S. degree in CS is expected. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses (4 courses, 12 credits): Analysis of Probabilistic Signals and Systems or Analysis of Computations and Systems (ECE 502, CS 504, or CS 524), Introduction to Local- and Wide-Area Networks (CS 513) and two of the following courses: Telecommunications Transmission Technologies (ECE 535), High Performance Networks (CS 530), Advanced Computer and Communications Networks (CS 577), Modeling and Performance Evaluation of Networks and Computer Systems (CS 533). Elective courses (at least three from list): Digital Communications: Modulation and Coding (ECE 532), Advances in Digital Communication (ECE 533), Multiple Processor and Distributed Systems (CS 515), Advanced Operating System Theory (CS 535), Design of Software Systems (CS 509), Multimedia Networking (CS 529), Wireless Information Networks (ECE 538), Cryptography and Data Security (CS 578), Advanced Cryptography (ECE 579R), Telecommunication Policy (ECE 508), Mobile Data Networking (ECE 539S), any of the courses ECE 535, CS 530, CS 577, and CS 533 not taken to satisfy the required courses above. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Computer Science Department of Computer Science, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5357 Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     Computer science plays a major role in maintaining WPI's 140-year-old tradition of academic excellence. The department has a rich history. The department moved into the newly constructed Fuller Laboratories in January 1990. Facilities include attractive office spaces for faculty, graduate students and staff, instructional laboratories, research labs, and modern meeting rooms. The department's facilities have changed dramatically over the years, from initially having no computer of its own, to its current situation of owning and operating over 100 computers. Most of these are linked via a campus-wide network, and all offices have access to more than one machine. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Non Thesis) Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering   Students must have a B.S. degree in electrical engineering or electrical and computer engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering (Thesis) Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Students pursuing an M.S. degree that are financially supported by the department in the form of teaching assistantship, research assistantship, or fellowship are required to complete a thesis. M.S. thesis research involves 9 credit hours of work, registered under the designation ECE 599, normally spread over at least one academic year. For students completing the M.S. thesis as part of their degree requirements, a thesis committee will be set up during the first semester of thesis work. Students must have a B.S. degree in electrical engineering or electrical and computer engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5231 This department is known for its innovative approaches to undergraduate electrical engineering education. Its programs produce tomorrow's leaders of this dynamic, complex and competitive field. Whether students are interested in information technology, computer design, personal and wireless communications, robotics, imaging technologies, electric power generation or transmission, or mechanical/electrical interfaces, WPI's integrated, flexible, project-based ECE curriculum will provide students with the education and the skills that are need to succeed in their career or in graduate school. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to meet the needs of engineers and scientists in the environmental field. Coursework provides a strong foundation in both the theoretical and practical aspects of the environmental engineering discipline, while project and research activities allow for in-depth investigation of current and emerging topics. Courses are offered in the broad areas of water quality and waste treatment. Topics covered in classes include: hydraulics and hydrology; physical, chemical and biological treatment systems for water, wastewater, hazardous waste and industrial waste; contaminant transport, transformation and modeling; water quality and water resources. Current research interests in the environmental engineering program span a wide range of areas. These areas include microbial contamination of source waters, colloid and surface chemistry, physiochemical treatment processes, disinfection, pollution prevention for industries, treatment of hazardous and industrial wastes, biological wastewater treatment, environmental fluid dynamics and coastal processes, contaminant fate and transport in groundwater and surface water, exchanges between surface and subsurface waters, computer simulations of distribution systems and land use development and controls. Students must have a B.S. degree in civil, chemical or mechanical engineering is normally required. However, students with a B.S. in other engineering disciplines as well as physical and life sciences are eligible. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CE 542 Geohydrology, CE 560 Advanced Principles of Water Treatment, CE 561 Advanced Principles of Wastewater Treatment, CE 562 Biosystems in Environmental Engineering, CE 5621 Open Channel Hydraulics, CE 563 Industrial Wastewater Treatment, CE 564 Solid Waste Management, CE 565 Stream, Lake, and Estuarine Analysis, CE 566 Groundwater Flow and Pollution, CE 567 Hazardous Waste: Containment, Treatment and Prevention, CE 570 Multiphase Contaminant Transport, CE 571 Water Chemistry, CE 572 Physical and Chemical Treatment Processes, CE 573 Treatment System Hydraulics, CE 574 Water Resources Management, CE 579 Planning and Design for a Sustainable Built Natural Environment, CE 591 Environmental Engineering Seminar, CE 590M Microorganisms in Drinking Water, CE 590T Treatment System Hydraulics. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Environmental Engineering with Thesis Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have a BS degree in civil, chemical or mechanical engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Environmental Engineering without Thesis Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have a BS degree in civil, chemical or mechanical engineering. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Fire Protection Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Fire Protection Engineering This program adapts previous educational and employment experiences into a cohesive plan of study. Consequently, the program is designed to be flexible enough to meet specific and varying student educational objectives. Students can select combination's of major courses, non-major courses, thesis and project topics that will prepare them to proceed in the career directions they desire. The curriculum can be tailored to enhance knowledge and skill in the general practice of fire protection engineering, in fire protection engineering specialties (such as industrial, chemical, energy or power), or in the more theoretical and research-oriented sphere. Students must have a B.S. in engineering, engineering technology or the physical sciences. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Fire Protection Engineering Department of Fire Protection Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5593 The Fire Protection Engineering Program has been operating at WPI since 1979. The goal of the program is to prepare men and women for careers in fire protection engineering practice, advanced levels of specialization, research, and teaching. The first-of-its-kind fire protection engineering doctoral degree has been offered since 1993. The Department of Fire Protection Engineering serves as a crossroads for bringing together talents from many disciplines such as mechanical, chemical, civil, and electrical engineering as well as computer science, physics, management and mathematics, to address fire and life safety issues. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Fire Protection Engineering Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have a BS degree in engineering (or equivalent), engineering technology or the physical sciences. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301          
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Highway Infrastructure Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering The objective of the highway infrastructure program is to provide a center for learning and education for the engineers who will design, build and maintain tomorrow’s highway infrastructure. The highway infrastructure program is a multidisciplinary interdepartmental program designed to prepare students for careers designing, maintaining and managing highway infrastructure systems. Students gain proficiency in highway infrastructure technology in two complementary ways: projects and coursework. Projects focus on developing improved practical methods, procedures and techniques. Coursework is focused on practical aspects of infrastructure technology needed by practicing engineers. Students must have a B.S. or an equivalent degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for highway design are as follows: CE 590G1 Highway Geometric Design and Capacity Analysis (core), CE 5621 Open Channel Hydraulics. Highway Safety: CE 590S2 Impact Analysis and Structural Crashworthiness, CE 590S3 Accident Analysis, CE 590S4 Roadside Design, CE 524 Stress Analysis by the Finite Element Method, CE 526 Advanced Finite Elements, MG 527 Risk Management, CE 543 Highway Design and Traffic Safety, CE 544 Highway Safety Audits and Safety Management, FPE 574 Process Safety Management. Highway Materials: CE 590M1 Highway Materials (core), CE 537 Adv. Properties and Production of Structural Materials, CE 538 Pavement Analysis and Design, CE 550 Theoretical Soil Mechanics, CE 552 Earth Structures. Highway Administration and Management: CE 590A1 Highway Administration and Management (core), CE 501 Professional Practice, CE 535 Integration of Design Construction, CE 583 Construction Law Civil Engineers, CE 584 Cost Estimating. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Impact Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering   Students must have B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for engineering mechanics and mathematic area: CE 511 Structural Dynamics, CE 523 Advanced Matrix Analysis, MA 510 Numerical Methods, MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations, MA 514 Numerical Linear Algebra, ME 522 Mechanical Vibrations, ME 527 Dynamics, ME 531 Applied Elasticity, ME 532 Continuum Mechanics, ME 633/CE 526 Advance Finite Element Methods, ME 622 Advanced Dynamics and Vibrations, ME 631 Advanced Mechanics of Solids. Application Area - Highway Engineering: CE 543 Highway Safety, CE 544 Highway Safety Audits. Application Area - Material Science: MTE 582 Mechanical Behavior of Materials, MTE 584 Polymer Engineering. Application Area - Manufacturing Engineering: MFE 520/ME 543 Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Processes, MFE 540 Design for Manufacturability. Application Area - Biomedical Engineering: BE 554/ME 554 Composites w/ Biomed. and Materials Applications, ME 552/BE 552 Tissue Mechanics. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Information Technology Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Management This program is designed for full immersion into information technology, while still providing the comprehensive management principles necessary for understanding the application of IT to business and of business to IT. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses (5 courses): MIS 500 Innovating with Information Systems, MIS 571 Database Applications Development, MIS 573 Systems Design and Development, MIS 578 Telecommunications Management, OBC 500 Group and Interpersonal Dynamics in Complex Organizations. Electives in Management (choose 1): FIN 500 Financial Information and Management, OBC 501 Interpersonal and Leadership Skills. Electives in Information Technology (choose 4): MIS 574 Enterprise Systems, MIS 576 Project Management, MIS 579 E-Business Applications, MIS 581 Information Technology Policy and Strategy, MIS 582 Information Security Management. Free Electives (2 courses): students select 2 electives within a concentration, across concentrations, or from throughout the university, providing the ultimate customization to best position for their desired career. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Management Department of Management, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5218 The department drawing upon the rich traditions of one of the nation's top technical universities and offer management programs with a singular focus on the Management of Technology (MOT).The programs offered by this department explore the interdependence of technology and the management of organizations. Students will find the technology- centered management curriculum, their faculty who are active in the real world of business and technology, and leading-edge facilities and resources. Management programs give students the knowledge and skills that they need to excel in a technology-charged economy. Take a closer look, and find the program that's right for students. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program This program provide opportunities for students to study current manufacturing techniques while allowing each student the flexibility to customize their educational program. Course material and research activities often draw from the traditional fields of computer science, controls engineering, electrical and computer engineering, environmental engineering, industrial engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical engineering, and management. The program's intention is to build a solid and broad foundation in manufacturing theories and practices, and allow for further concentrated study in a selected specialty. Students must have a bachelor's degree in science, engineering, or management, preferably in such fields as computer science/engineering, electrical/ control engineering, industrial engineering, environmental engineering, manufacturing engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical engineering or management. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Manufacturing Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 6088 The mission of this department is to provide outstanding educational opportunities in Manufacturing Engineering, fulfilling industry needs and students' visions, supported by excellent faculty, staff, facilities, projects, and research. Manufacturing engineers are the "integrators" of all the disciplines and the "problem solvers" in today's global manufacturing economy. Therefore, the faculties at WPI work closely with the students to help them learn the skills of problem definition, problem solution and solution implementation through hands-on program of study. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Materials Process Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Process Engineering This program continues this outstanding legacy by providing engineers, scientists and managers with the knowledge, skills and experience to become the entrepreneurs, trend setters and executives in the materials processing industry in the 21st century. Students must have a B.S. in engineering or science and at least
hree years of industrial experience. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher.		 Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules for materials science and engineering courses (9 credits): MTE 510 Principles of Materials Science and Engineering, MTE 525 Advanced Thermodynamics, MTE 530 Crystallography, Diffraction and Microscopy of Materials, MTE 540 Analytical Methods in Materials Engineering, MTE 550 Phase Transformations in Materials, MTE 560 Materials Performance and Reliability, MTE 5842 Corrosion and Corrosion Control, MTE 594P Analysis and control of Materials Processes, MTE 594N Introduction to Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology. Manufacturing Engineering Courses (6 credits): MFE 510 Control and Monitoring of Manufacturing Processes, MFE 520 Design and Analysis of Manufacturing, MFE 530 Computer-Integrated Manufacturing, MFE 540 Design for Manufacturability, MFE 5841 Surface Metrology: Measurement and Analysis of Surface Textures, MFE 594P Advanced Manufacturing Processes, Management/Industrial Engineering Courses 9 credits, Electives 3 credits, MPE Project 3 credits. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Process Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Process Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5633 Materials process engineering is an exciting and important multi-disciplinary field that focuses on the manufacture of high quality, cost effective parts and systems. The faculty bring expertise in each of the areas important to Materials Process Engineering including manufacturing systems and process design, analysis and control materials processes and processing - structure - processing relationships in materials. Research at WPI ranges from lean manufacturing to electrospinning of polymers, from cost analysis of fuel cells to computer-aided fixture design from surface metrology to market analysis. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program This program provides students with an opportunity to study the fundamentals of materials science and state-of-the-art applications in materials engineering and materials processing. The program is designed to build a strong foundation in materials science along with industrial applications in engineering, technology and processing. Students must have a bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are MTE 510/ME 5310 Principles of Materials Science and Engineering 3 credits, MTE/MFE 520 Design and Analysis of Manufacturing Processes 3 credits, MTE 525/ME 5325 Advanced Thermodynamics 3 credits, MTE 530/ME 5330 Crystallography, Diffraction and Microscopy of Materials 3 credits, MTE 540/ME 5340 Analytical Methods in Materials Engineering 3 credits, MTE 550/ME 5350 Phase Transformations in Materials 3 credits, MTE/ME/BME 554 Composites with Biomedical and Materials Applications 3 credits, MTE 555 /ME 4860 Food Engineering 3 credits, MTE 560/ME 5360 Materials Performance and Reliability 3 credits, MTE 575/ME 4875 Introduction to Nanomaterials and Nanotechnology 3 credits, MTE 580 Materials Science and Engineering Seminar 3 credits, MTE 5815 Ceramics and Glasses for Engineering Applications 3 credits, MTE/MFE/ME 5841 Surface Metrology 3 credits, MTE 5842 Corrosion and Corrosion Control 3 credits, MTE 594 Special Topics. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program Department of Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Program, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5633 Materials Science and Engineering is a dynamic field poised on the cutting edge of the twenty-first century. Believe that the future will not only depend on new materials but also on innovative using of traditional materials. The commitment to the future shines through both in the multi-disciplinary focus and in responsiveness to the needs of industry and the consumer. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering   Students must have a B.S. in mechanical engineering or in a related field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have a B.S. in mechanical engineering or in a related field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Non Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering This program includes theoretical, numerical and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics and biomaterials, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, computer-aided engineering systems, reconfigurable machine design, compliant mechanism design, and other areas of engineering design. The graduate curriculum is divided into five distinct areas of study: fluids engineering, dynamics and controls, structures and materials, design and manufacturing, biomechanical engineering. Students must have a B.S. in mechanical engineering or in a related field (i.e., other engineering disciplines, physics, mathematics, etc.). International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thesis Option Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mechanical Engineering This program includes theoretical, numerical and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics and biomaterials, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, computer-aided engineering systems, reconfigurable machine design, compliant mechanism design, and other areas of engineering design. The graduate curriculum is divided into five distinct areas of study: fluids engineering, dynamics and controls, structures and materials, design and manufacturing, biomechanical engineering. Students must have a B.S. in mechanical engineering or in a related field (i.e., other engineering disciplines, physics, mathematics, etc.). International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mechanical Engineering Department of Mechanical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5236 The Department of Mechanical Engineering at WPI was established in 1868 and the first student graduated in 1871. Currently, the department is home to 650 undergraduate students and 110 graduate students. Housed in the Higgins Laboratories and the Washburn Shops, the faculty consists of 29 tenured and tenure track professors, and several non-tenure track teaching staff. The department offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering and manufacturing engineering and graduate degrees in material science. Research in the Department of Mechanical Engineering is diverse and students are directly exposed to the multidisciplinary nature of modern mechanical engineering. Current research activity includes theoretical, numerical, and experimental work in rarefied gas and plasma dynamics, electric propulsion, multiphase flows, turbulent flows, fluid-structure interactions, structural analysis, nonlinear dynamics and control, random vibrations, biomechanics, microgravity combustion, materials processing, mechanics of granular materials, laser holography, MEMS, and engineering design. Funding is provided by a wide range of government and industry sources. The department is the home of the Metal Processing Institute, which is an industry/university consortium with approximately 180 dues-paying member companies. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Physics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Physics This program prepares students for careers in research that require a high degree of initiative and responsibility. Prospective employers are industrial laboratories, government or non-profit research centers, as well as colleges or universities. Students must have a B.S. in physics preferred. However, applicants with comparable backgrounds will also be considered. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Physics Department of Physics, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5258 The Physics Department has research thrusts in Complex Fluids (polymer solutions, surfactants and colloids, light scattering, liquid crystals), Condensed Matter (wavefunction engineering of nanostructures, semiconductor heterostructure laser design and spintronics in diluted magnetic semiconductors, calorimetry, nanomechanics, wetting and Casimir forces), Optics (photonics, lasers, spectroscopy), Physics Education Research, and Quantum Physics (cold atoms and Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum information theory). Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in Structural Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers combined with appropriate mathematics, mechanics and other courses, provide opportunities to pursue programs ranging from theoretical mechanics and analysis to structural design and materials research. There are ample opportunities for research and project work in mechanics, structures and construction utilizing campus facilities and in cooperation with area consulting and contracting firms. The structural engineering research topics in the recent past at WPI are as follows three-dimensional dynamic response of tall buildings to sto chastic winds; the inelastic dynamic response of tall buildings to earthquakes; response of braced, framed-tube and outrigger- braced tall buildings to wind; dynamic response of tall buildings with base-isolation to seismic loads; eccentrically braced tall buildings to resist earthquakes; approximate methods of analysis and preliminary design of tall buildings; knowledge-based systems and neural networks for tall building design; evaluation of structural performance during fire conditions; structural design agents for building design; finite element methods for nonlinear analysis; finite element analysis of shell structures for dynamic and instability analysis; and box girder bridges. Students must have a B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CE 510 Structural Mechanics, CE 511 Structural Dynamics, CE 519 Advanced Structural Analysis, CE 523 Advanced Matrix Analysis, CE 524/ME 533 Stress Analysis By Finite Elements, CE 525 Analysis and Design of Shell Structures, CE 526/ME 633 Advanced Finite Element Methods, CE 527 Impact Analysis and Structural Crashworthiness, CE 531 Advanced Design of Steel Structures, CE 532 Advanced Design of Reinforced Concrete Structures, CE 533 Prestressed Concrete Structures, CE 534 Structural Design For Fire Conditions, CE 535 Integration of Design and Construction, CE 537 Advanced Properties and Production of Structural Materials, CE 538 Pavement Analysis and Design For Highways and Airports, CE 590 Structural Vibration Control, CE 590 Smart Structures. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in System Dynamics Distance / Online Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Graduate Admissions   Students must have earned the equivalent of a U.S. bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301     The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in System Dynamics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Social Science and Policy Studies This program prepares students for the professional practice of system dynamics computer simulation modeling, which includes an understanding of the endogenous feedback relationships that cause observed patterns of behavior in socio-technical-economic systems and knowledge of the use of simulation modeling for experimental analysis aimed at solving a variety of problems in the private and public policy domains. This training will enable students to look across disciplinary boundaries to discern the impacts of well-intentioned policies and technological solutions holistically. It will also prepare the students to understand the policy implementation process in various organizational settings and create confidence in the success of policy interventions. Many companies are currently supporting the training of their middle level managers in systems thinking and system dynamics because they regard it as essential for senior management roles in industry and the public sector. Students must have earned an undergraduate degree from an accredited university. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required courses (6 credits): SD 550 System Dynamics Foundation: Managing Complexity (3 credits), SD 551 Modeling and Experimental Analysis of Complex Problems (3 credits), 6 to 9 credit hours of course work selected from the following courses: SD 552 System Dynamics for Insight (3 credits), SD 553 Model Analysis and Evaluation Techniques (3 credits), SD 554 Real World System Dynamics (3 credits), SD 555 Psychological Foundations of System Dynamics (3 credits), 9 to12 credit hours of course work selected from the following courses: SD 560 Strategy Dynamics (3 credits), SD 561 Environmental Dynamics (3 credits), SD 562 Project Dynamics (3 credits), SD 565 Macroeconomic Dynamics (3 credits), 3 to 9 credit hours of elective coursework selected from the following: SS 590 Special Topics in System Dynamics (credit as specified), MA 510/CS522 Numerical Methods (3 credit hours), MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations (3 credit hours), approved graduate coursework in an application area (e.g., economics, psychology, management, engineering, or applied sciences), a selection from the following WPI online courses may be taken to meet this part of the degree requirement: ACC 501 Financial Accounting (2 credits), FIN 502 Finance (2 credits), FIN 508 Economics of the Firm (2 credits), FIN 509 Domestic and Global Economic Environment of Business (2 credits), OBC 503 Organizational Behavior (2 credits), OBC 531 Managing Organizational Change (3 credits), CE 574 Water Resources Management (3 credits), CE 579 Planning and Designing for a Sustainable Built Natural Environment (3 credits), up to 6 credit hours of directed research. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Master of Science in System Modeling Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Social Science and Policy Studies This program subsumes formal and computer simulation-based approaches to the construction and analysis of mathematical models of economic, social, and physical systems. It builds on methodologies such as feedback control theory, optimization, numerical methods and computer simulation. Moreover, systems modeling are applied in a variety of application areas such as management, biology, ecology, economics, etc. Students of systems modeling study not only the basic courses in system dynamics, but also explore its methodological underpinnings in other disciplines and apply the methods to other disciplines, preparing them to mobilize the modeling concepts they learn to problem solving in the real world. Students should have a bachelor's degree in science or engineering. Students with other backgrounds will be considered based on their interest, formal education, and work experience. Many students pursuing a 5-year bachelors/masters program also enroll for masters in systems modeling along with bachelors in a major of their choice to prepare for meeting the challenges of their future careers. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The specific course requirements for the interdisciplinary masters in system modeling include the following nine credit hours of required System Dynamics coursework selected from among the following: SD 550 System Dynamics Foundation: Managing Complexity (3 credit hours), SD 551 Modeling and Experimental Analysis of Complex Problems (3 credit hours), SD 552 System Dynamics for Insight (3 credit hours), SD 554 Real-World System Dynamics (3 credit hours), Independent graduate studies and selected topics as approved by the administering faculty (up to 3 credits), six credit hours of elective courses in System Dynamics to be selected from among the following: SD 553 Advanced Techniques for System Dynamics (3 credit hours), SD 555 Psychological Foundations of System Dynamics (3 credit hours), SD 561 Environmental Dynamics (3 credit hours), SD 562 Project Dynamics (3 credit hours), SD 560 Strategy Dynamics (3 credit hours), SD 565 Macroeconomic Dynamics (3 credit hours), Independent graduate studies and selected topics as approved by the administering faculty (up to 3 credit hours), six credit hours of required Mathematics coursework selected out of the following: MA 508 Mathematical Modeling (3 credit hours), MA 510 Numerical Methods (3 credit hours), MA 540 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I (3 credit hours), nine credit hours in an application area (coursework and/or research) in mathematical sciences, engineering or science, excluding social science, to be selected from among the following: MA 514 Numerical Differential Equations (3 credit hours), MA 541 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II (3 credit hours), MA 542 Regression Analysis (3 credit hours), approved graduate coursework in a related application area (mathematical sciences, management, engineering or science excluding social science), up to 6 credit hours of directed research. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Masters of Science in Engineering and Construction Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program is designed to assist the development of professionals knowledgeable in the design/construction engineering processes, labor and legal relations, and the organization and use of capital. The program has been developed for those students interested in the development and construction of large-scale facilities. Students must have a B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Masters of Science in Geotechnical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering This program offers soil mechanics, geotechnical and geoenvironmental engineering may be combined with structural engineering and engineering mechanics courses, as well as other appropriate university offerings. Students must have a B.S. degree in civil engineering or another acceptable engineering field. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5530 The civil engineering laboratories are used by all civil engineering students and faculty, and the computer laboratories are opened to all WPI students and faculty. Uses for all seven laboratories include formal classes, student projects, research projects and unsupervised student activities. Kaven Hall has four civil engineering laboratories (Environmental Lab, Geotechnical Lab, Structural Mechanics Impact Lab and a Materials/Structural Lab) plus three computer laboratories (Stat-Lab,CECIL, and GRCL). Computer laboratory No. 1 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the Stat Lab because of its association with the Math Department) contains 28 PCs connected to WPI's UNIX network system. This facility has a complete presentation system (with PC, Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System). Primary use of this laboratory includes computer science and math courses, civil engineering project work and open use by the WPI community. Computer laboratory No. 2 (2000 ft. sq. referred to as the CECIL Lab) contains 25 Pentium 1.3 GHz with 128 MB RAM computers connected to WPI's PC and UNIX network system. In addition, hook-up jacks to network connections for laptop computers are provided at four large group tables in the center of the Cecil room. A complete presentation system (Computer Projector, VCR, and Sound System) is in this facility. Primary use of this laboratory is management courses, civil engineering courses and civil engineering group project work. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Biomedical Engineering   International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Biomedical Engineering Department of Biomedical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5447 Biomedical engineering is at the forefront of the medical revolution and WPI has been a leader in the field since 1962. Biomedical engineers utilize engineering methodologies and impressive technology to study the wonder of living organisms in an advanced and quantitative way and develop new technologies to improve healthcare. This integration of engineering and biology offers new and exciting insight into the bodies and cells not previously possible. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Chemical Engineering This program focuses on cutting-edge research (depth) to help students prepare for rewarding careers in industry or in academia. Course-work is taken in support of the thesis research and to ensure breadth of exposure. The graduate students work one-on-one with top-notch faculty in state-of-the-art laboratories. They would have a wide choice of funded research projects, ranging from nanostructured materials, bioseparations, cellular adhesion, bioremediation, zeolite science, environmental catalysis, process control, computational fluid dynamics, hydrogen energy, to fuel cells. Students must have a B.S. in chemical engineering or equivalent. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute The modules are CHE 501-502 Seminar 0 credits, CHE 503 Colloquium 0 credits, CHE 504 Mathematical Analysis in Chemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 506 Kinetics and Catalysis 3 credits, CHE 507 Chemical Reactor Design 3 credits, CHE 51 0 Dynamics of Particulate Systems 3 credits, CHE 521 Biochemical Engineering 3 credits, CHE 531 Fuel Cell Technology 3 credits, CHE 554 /CH 554 Molecular Modeling 3 credits, CHE 561 Advanced Thermodynamics 3 credits, CHE 571 Intermediate Transport Phenomena 3 credits, CHE 573 Separation Processes 3 credits, CHE 574 Fluid Mechanics 3 credits, CHE 58 0 Special Topics 3 credits, CHE 594 /FPE 574 Process Safety Management 3 credits. Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Chemical Engineering Department of Chemical Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5250 The Department of Chemical Engineering at WPI has had a long and illustrious history of educating generations of chemical engineers and engaging in research and scholarship at the frontiers of academic inquiry. It is very proud of the exceptional accomplishments of 2,200 strong alumni, many of whom occupy key positions in industry. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Ph.D. in Social Science Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Social Science and Policy Studies   Students must have prior BS and MS degrees. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Doctoral Worcester Polytechnic Institute   Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Social Science and Policy Studies Department of Social Science and Policy Studies, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5296 The Department of Social Science and Policy Studies is distinctive for several reasons. First, as an interdisciplinary social science department, the faculty work together to bring the range of social science perspectives to teaching, learning and social problem-solving. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professional Master of Science in Financial Mathematics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program offers an efficient, practice-oriented track to prepare students for quantitative careers in the financial industry including banks, insurance companies, investment and securities firms. It gives students a solid mathematics and statistics background complemented by studies in financial management, information technology and/or computer science and a project on a real-world problem directly originating from the financial industry. Graduates of the program are expected to start or advance their professional careers involving financial product development and pricing, risk management, investment decision support or portfolio management. Students must have a bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The required foundation courses (6 credits): MA 503 Analysis I or MA529 Stochastic Processes, MA 540 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I. The core financial mathematics courses (12 credits): MA 571 Financial Mathematics I, MA 572 Financial Mathematics II, MA 573 Computational Methods of Financial Mathematics, MA 574 Portfolio Valuation and Risk Management, MA 575 Market and Credit Risk Management. Mathematical Sciences graduate courses MA 502-590 3 credits. Students can choose one of the following complementary areas outside of the Mathematical Sciences Department: Financial Management, Information Technology, or Computer Science 6 credits, 3 graduate credits for a project originating in the financial industry, MA562A and MA562B Professional Master's Seminar (for no credit). Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
168421 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professional Master of Science in Industrial Mathematics Full Time Variable US $1,159 per credit / unit Department of Mathematical Sciences This program prepares students to be successful in working in industrial environments. In recent years, as new technologies have been developed, the demand for professionals capable of modeling and simulating these emerging technologies has dramatically increased. Modeling, analysis and computations performed by mathematicians working with other professionals can provide technical advantages and cost savings, important for a company's competitive edge. Industry mathematicians work most commonly in multidisciplinary teams and cover a wide range of industrial areas from aircraft and automobile design to software development, computer security and weather modeling and prediction. Students must have a bachelor's degree. International students must have a TOEFL score of 550 for PBT, 213 for CBT, 79 for iBT, a Michigan English Language Assessment Battery (MELAB) score of 80, A or B GCSE score and a IELTS score of 6.5 or higher. Masters Worcester Polytechnic Institute The foundation courses in analysis, modeling, computational mathematics and/or discrete mathematics 12 graduate credits: MA 503 Analysis I, MA 510 Numerical Methods and two out of the three courses MA 508 Mathematical Modeling, MA 509 Stochastic Modeling and MA 530 Discrete Mathematics I. Two courses in Mathematical Sciences and two courses outside the Mathematical Sciences Department 12 graduate course credits. Materials Module: MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations, MA 526 Optimal Control and Design with Composites, ME 531 Applied Elasticity, ME 532 Continuum Mechanics. Fluid Dynamics Module: MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations, MA 526 Optimal Control and Design with Composites, ME 511 Incompressible Fluid Dynamics, ME 512 Gas Dynamics (or ME 513 Thermodynamics). Dynamics and Control Module: MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations, MA 540 Probability and Mathematical Statistics, ME 522 Mechanical Vibrations, ME 523 Applied Linear Control (or ME 527 Dynamics). Biomedical Engineering Module: MA 512 Numerical Differential Equations, MA 526 Optimal Control and Design with Composites, BE/ME 554 Composites with Biomedical Applications, BE/ME 558 Biofluids and Biotransport. Machine Learning Module: MA 540 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MA 541 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II, CS 507 Design of Software Systems, CS 539 Machine Learning. Cryptography module: MA 533 Discrete Mathematics II, MA 514 Numerical Linear Algebra, CS 503 Foundations of Computer Science, CS/EE 578 Cryptography and Data Security. Mathematical Sciences Department (except MA 501) that would complement the other math courses 3 graduate course credits, industrial project 3 graduate credits, MA 562A and MA 562B Professional Master's Seminar (for no credit). Worcester Polytechnic Institute     100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5301 Department of Mathematical Sciences Department of Mathematical Sciences, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, WORCESTER, Massachusetts, 01609, +1 508 831 5241 The department's programs provide students with preparation for effective and successful professional careers in the mathematical sciences, whether in traditional academic pursuits or in the many new career areas available in today's technologically sophisticated, globally interdependent society. Through course work, students acquire a firm grounding in fundamental mathematics and selected areas of emphasis. Projects, which often involve interdisciplinary and industrial applications, offer further opportunities to gain mathematical depth and to develop skills in problem-solving, communication, teamwork, and self-directed learning, together with an understanding of the role of the mathematical sciences in the contemporary world. Yes Accommodation is provided at various halls namely East Hall, Morgan Hall, Daniels Hall, Stanford Riley Hall, Institute Hall, Stoddard Complex, Founders Hall, 25 Townbridge House, 16 Elbridge, 22 Schussler and 26 Hackfield House. All residence halls have Fire Sprinkler Systems, Network/Internet Access, Cable Television Connectivity, and Campus Telephone Service. The Office of Residential Services also offers on-campus apartments in the Ellsworth and Fuller complexes. These units range in size from 2-person to 7-person apartments. Living in Ellsworth or Fuller offers students the opportunity to learn more about living on their own. While students in these apartments are not required to be on a meal plan there are increased responsibilities other than cooking meals. Students can contact through phone +1 508 831 5807 and by e-mail res-services@wpi.edu for further information.
130794 Yale University Accelerated Integrated J.D - M.B.A - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $63,000 a year Yale Law School The program is designed primarily for students interested in business law but will be of value in a variety of settings involving business and management. The program provides the analytical and quantitative skills necessary to solve complex legal and business challenges, which will be of value for a business law-related practice, as well as more broadly for careers as entrepreneurs and in business and non-profit organization management. The program will be offered to prospective students applying simultaneously to the Law and Management Schools. The program is directed toward students interested in business law-related practice as well as in careers as entrepreneurs and managers in business and nonprofit organizations. Students in the this program will graduate with their entering class at both schools Admission to the Law school require that the applicants have a bachelor’s degree (or the equivalent) from an approved college; Law School Admission Test (LSAT); two letters of recommendation from professors, these letters should be sent through the LSAC recommendation service; 250-word essay helps readers to evaluate an applicant’s writing, reasoning, and editing skills, as well as to learn more about the applicant’s intellectual and personal interests and ability to think across disciplines; a personal statement, where they may add any additional information necessary for a full representation of their candidacy. Doctoral Yale University The modules include First year: YLS required 1st term (16 units), YLS (12 -16 units), Second year: Multiple-titled Law core courses (12 units); additional SOM core courses, SOM core courses and electives (12 units); YLS (3 or 4 units), Third year: YLS (14-16 units), YLS (14-16 units). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Accelerated Integrated J.D - M.B.A - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $63,000 a year Yale School of Management The program is designed primarily for students interested in business law but will be of value in a variety of settings involving business and management. The program provides the analytical and quantitative skills necessary to solve complex legal and business challenges, which will be of value for a business law-related practice, as well as more broadly for careers as entrepreneurs and in business and non-profit organization management. The program will be offered to prospective students applying simultaneously to the Law and Management Schools. The program is directed toward students interested in business law-related practice as well as in careers as entrepreneurs and managers in business and nonprofit organizations. Students in the this program will graduate with their entering class at both schools Admission to the Law school require that the applicants have a bachelor’s degree (or the equivalent) from an approved college; Law School Admission Test (LSAT); two letters of recommendation from professors, these letters should be sent through the LSAC recommendation service; 250-word essay helps readers to evaluate an applicant’s writing, reasoning, and editing skills, as well as to learn more about the applicant’s intellectual and personal interests and ability to think across disciplines; a personal statement, where they may add any additional information necessary for a full representation of their candidacy. Doctoral Yale University The modules include First year: YLS required 1st term (16 units), YLS (12 -16 units), Second year: Multiple-titled Law core courses (12 units); additional SOM core courses, SOM core courses and electives (12 units); YLS (3 or 4 units), Third year: YLS (14-16 units), YLS (14-16 units). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Applied Biostatistics and Epidemiology Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Core Requirements: BIS 515c, Accelerated Biostatistics (2 course units), CDE 515c, Accelerated Epidemiology (1 course unit), CDE 505c, Accelerated Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Health Care Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), One of the following five: EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology (1 course unit), EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 575a, Intro to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment I (1 course unit), One of the following two: EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), TRACK REQUIREMENTS: CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epidemiologic Data (1 course unit), CDE 650a, Introduction to Evidence-Based Medicine and Health Care or BIS 540a, Fundamentals of Clinical Trials (1 course unit), Two course units from the following courses: BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 628b, Longitudinal Data Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 630b, Applied Survival Analysis (0.5 course unit), BIS 632b, Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies (0.5 course unit), One of the following two capstone courses: CDE 574b, Developing a Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Intervention (1 course unit), CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Global Health Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include CORE CURRICULUM: BIS 515c, Accelerated Biostatistics (2 Course Units), CDE 515c, Accelerated Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), CDE 505c, Accelerated Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 Course Unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 Course Unit), HPA 560b, Health Care Finance and Delivery (1 Course Unit), One of the following five: EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 Course Unit), EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 Course Unit), EHS 575a, Intro to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment I (1 Course Unit), One of the following two: EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 Course Unit), EPH 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 Course Unit), TRACK REQUIREMENTS: HPA 591a, Global Health Systems (1 Course Unit), CDE 591b, Epi and Control of Disease in Low- and Middle-Income Countries (1 Course Unit), EPH 591a, Global Health Seminar, EPH 591b, Global Health Seminar, One of the following five capstone courses: HPA 592b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health (1 Course Unit), HPA 597b, Capstone Course in Health Policy (1 Course Unit), HPA 561b, Managing Health Care Organizations: A Capstone (1 Course Unit), CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol (1 Course Unit), CDE 574b, Developing a Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Intervention (1 Course Unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Health Policy and Administration Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University Core Curriculum: BIS 515c, Accelerated Biostatistics (2 Course Units), CDE 515c, Accelerated Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), HPA 515c, Accelerated Health Politics and Policy (1 Course Unit), EPH 515b, Seminar on Introduction to Research Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 Course Unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), One of the following five: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 Course Unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 Course Unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 Course Unit), EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), EHS 575a, Intro to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), One of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 Course Unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 Course Unit), HPA 555b, Health Management Practicum (1 Course Unit), Track Requirements: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 Course Unit), HPA 529a, Advanced Applications in Policy Analysis (1 Course Unit), HPA 583b, Methods in Health Services Research (1 Course Unit), HPA 586b, Microeconomics for Health Care Professionals (1 Course Unit), One additional Health Policy and Administration course (1 Course Unit), One of the following two capstone courses: HPA 597b, Capstone Course in Health Policy (1 Course Unit), HPA 561b, Capstone Course in Health Management (1 Course Unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Occupational and Environmental Medicine Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 Course Unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 Course Unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 Course Unit), EPH 515b, Seminar on Introduction to Research Ethics, One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 Course Unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment I (1 Course Unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 Course Unit), One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 Course Unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 Course Unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 Course Unit), Track Requirements: EHS 575a, Introduction to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), EHS 575b, Introduction to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), EHS 505b, Introduction to Industrial Hygiene (1 Course Unit), EHS 573b, Occupational Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), Thesis: EPH 525, Thesis (2 Course Unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Preventive Medicine Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 Course Unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 Course Unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 Course Unit), EHS 575a, Introduction to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), EPH 515b, Seminar on Introduction to Research Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 Course Unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 Course Unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 Course Unit), Track Requirements: CDE 572a, Preventive Interventions: Theory, Methods, and Evaluation (1 Course Unit), CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 Course Unit), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt & Analysis of Epidemiologic Data (1 Course Unit), EHS 575b, Introduction to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Unit), Capstone course: CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol (1 Course Unit), Required only for residents in the cancer prevention track: CDE 532b, Epidemiology of Cancer (1 Course Unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Advanced Professional M.P.H. Program - Social and Behavioral Sciences Track Full Time 11 Month(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program provides rigorous public health training to individuals with a doctoral-level degree in a field related to public health and to medical students who have completed their third year in an accredited medical school in the United States. The program is designed for mature individuals with clear goals in public health. A student can enter the program to gain skills in clinical research methodology or to prepare to be the director of a community health center, a leader in a state or local health department, or a medical officer at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, among other goals. Preventive Medicine Residents and Occupational and Environmental Medicine Fellows can enter the program to complete their M.P.H. degree requirement. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Core Curriculum: BIS 515c, Accelerated Biostatistics (2 Course Units), CDE 515c, Accelerated Epidemiology (1 Course Units), HPA 515c, Accelerated Health Politics and Policy (1 Course Units), CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 Course Units), EPH 515b, Seminar on Introduction to Research Ethics, One of the following five: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 Course Units), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 Course Units), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 Course Units), EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology (1 Course Units), EHS 575a, Intro to Occupational and Environmental Medicine (1 Course Units), One of the following two: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 Course Units), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 Course Units), Track Requirements: CDE 523b, Measurement Issues in Chronic Disease Epidemiology (1 Course Units), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Management and Analysis of Epidemiologic Data (1 Course Units), CDE 572a, Preventive Interventions: Theory, Methods, Evaluation (1 Course Units), CDE 574b, Developing a Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Intervention (1 Course Units), Two of the following six: CDE 531a, Health and Aging (1 Course Units), CDE 545b, Health Disparities by Race and Sex: Epidemiology and Interventions (1 Course Units), CDE 570a, Epidemiology of Psychiatric Disorders (1 Course Units), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 Course Units), CDE 575b, Religion, Health, and Society (1 Course Units), CDE 576b, Social Psychological Theories of Health (1 Course Units), Capstone course: CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol (1 Course Units). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University B.A. in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Students in the department explore the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of Black Atlantic societies. The major demands that students acquire both an analytic ability rooted in a traditional discipline and interdisciplinary skills of investigation and research. Students majoring in African American Studies are required to choose an area of concentration, comprised of five courses. This cluster of interrelated courses is intended to ground the student's learning experience in one area of investigation. Often students will choose an area of concentration in a traditional discipline such as political science, sociology, American studies, history, or English language and literature. (This strategy is especially helpful for students planning to fulfill the requirements of two majors.) Students can also construct interdisciplinary areas of concentration that span traditional departments and encompass broader theoretical frameworks such as race and ethnicity, cultural studies, or feminism and gender studies. All majors are encouraged to take upper-level courses as part of their concentration, especially those courses centering on research and methodology. None of the seven required courses in African American Studies may be counted among the five electives in the area of concentration. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative,
AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay.		 Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in African Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College In this program students gain a cross-disciplinary exposure to the arts, history, cultures, politics, and development of Africa. In the junior and senior years, students develop analytical ability and focus research in a particular discipline such as anthropology, art history, economics, history, languages and literatures, political science or sociology. African Studies offers training of special interest to those considering admission to graduate or professional schools, careers in education, journalism, law, business management, city planning, politics, psychology, international relations, creative writing, or social work. The interdisciplinary structure of the program offers students an opportunity to satisfy the increasingly rigorous expectations of admissions committees and prospective employers for a broad liberal arts perspective that complements a specialized knowledge of a field. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules are AFST 110a, Introduction to an African Language I, AFST 120b, Introduction to an African Language II, AFST 159a, Africa in International Relations, AFST 180b, Nigeria and Its Diaspora, AFST 323b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, AFST 334b, History of Africa AFST 340a, Africa in the Era of the Slave Trade, AFST 347b, Post-Conflict Politics, AFST 356b, Collective Action and Social Movements, AFST 360a, The Political Economy of AIDS in Africa AFST 363b, Beauty, Fashion, and Self-Styling, AFST 370a, State Transformation, Conflict, and Development in Africa AFST 385b, Introduction to African Politics, AFST 389b, Middle East Exceptionalism,, AFST 398a, Race and Class in Comparative Perspective AFST 401a, Research Methods in African Studies, AFST 412a, Postcolonial Theory and Literature, AFST 420b, The Politics of Development Assistance, AFST 421b, Comparative Perspectives on African Literatures, AFST 447a, The Rwandan Genocide in Comparative Context, AFST 476b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFST 487a, West African Islam: Jihad Tradition and Its Pacifist Opponents, AFST 490a, African Studies Colloquium, AFST 491a, The Senior Essay, AFST 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in American Studies - International United States Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program focuses on historic and contemporary diasporas, the role of the United States outside of its national borders, and the flow of American peoples, ideas, and goods throughout the globe. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include Amst 218 Metaphors of Globalization, Amst 213 History of Mexican Americans since 1848, Amst 230 International History of the United States in the Twentieth Century, Amst 265 Transatlantic Drama, Amst 272 Introduction to Asian American History, Amst 386 Music and Performance from the Hispanophone Caribbean, Amst 276 Migration in the Americas, Amst 322 Gender, Family, and Cultural Identity in Asia and the United States, Amst 367 Latino and Latin American Theater and Performance, Upper Level Seminars (400 level): Amst 326 Modernization and Decolonization, Amst 403 The History of Latinos in the United States,Amst 410 Asian American Women's History, Amst 411 Idea of the Western Hemisphere, Amst 412 Film and History, Amst 434 International Migration and Refugee Movements I, Amst 438 Caribbean Diasporic Literature, Non American Studies Courses (sample): AfAm 364 African Diaspora Photography, Hist 186 African American History: From the Beginning to Emancipation, Hist 196 Terrorism in America, Hist 449 Race in Historical Perspective, Hist 451 US-African Relations, 1787-1920, Hist 452 Pan-Africanism and Black Nationalism in the United States, the Caribbean, and Africa, Hist 486 Slavery and the Slave Trade, HSAR 378 Black Atlantic Visual Tradition, LITR 449 Dictator Novels across the Americas, LITR 452 Writing and Power across the Americas, Span 392 Literature of the Americas North and South. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in American Studies - Material Cultures and Built Environments Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program examines the formation of the American landscape from the natural to the man-made, including the development of American architecture, visual and decorative arts. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include Amst 189 FORMAC, 1750-1876 , Amst 207 American Cultural Landscapes , Amst 215 Nationalism, Style and Taste: Nineteenth-Century American Decorative Arts and Domestic Architecture , Amst 216 American Art: Colonies to Cold War, Amst 217 Craft, Design, and Art: Twentieth-Century American Decorative Arts and Domestic Architecture, Amst 220 American Photographs, 1839-197, Amst 263 Nineteenth-Century American Art: Culture and Politics, HSAR 214 Anglicization of America: Architecture and Decorative Arts of Colonial America, Amst 258 Wilderness in the North American Imagination , Amst 302 Racialization of Urban Spaces in America, Amst 304 American Culture in the Revolutionary Era, Amst 333 Visuality and Violence, Amst 341 Visual Culture of the American Home Front, Amst 350 Suburbs and the Culture of Sprawl, Upper-Level Seminar (400 level): Amst 419 Land, Homelands, and American Indian Histories, Amst 424 Introduction to the Cultural History of Things, Amst 431 Representation and the Black Female Body, Amst 447 American Documentary Film and Photography, Non-Am Stud Listed Courses (sample): Anth 414 Urban Anthropology and Global History, Engl 258 American Literature in the Electric Age, Engl 272 Genre and Geography in Nineteenth Century U.S. Literature, EVST 120 Introduction to Environmental History, Hist 151 New Haven and the Problem of Change in the American City, Hist 436 Science, Invention, and the Visual Arts, Hist 463 History of Suburbanization, HSAR 221 Architecture since 1945, HSAR 375 African American Artists in the 20th and 21st Century, HSAR 378 Black Atlantic Visual Tradition, HSAR 379 New York Mambo: Microcosm of Black Creativity, HSAR 470 African American Artists in the Western United States, HSAR 471 Early African American Visual and Decorative Arts. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in American Studies - National Formations Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program explores the historic migrations, settlements, and encounters among peoples who have formed the American nation, focusing especially on Native American history and the construction of America's frontiers and borderlands. The notion of borderlands may be both geographical and metaphorical in defining spaces of cultural, political, and economic exchange. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include Amst 130 History of American Bodies , Amst 133 Introduction to American Indian History, Amst 140 Civil War and Reconstruction Era, Amst 141 The American West, Amst 162 African American History: From Emancipation to Present, Amst 188 The Colonial Period of American History, Amst 189 FORMAC, 1750-1876, Amst 190 FORMAC, 1876-1919, Amst 191 FORMAC, 1920 to the Present, Amst 204 Literature NOW, Amst 207 American Cultural Landscapes, Amst 210 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, Amst 213 History of Mexican Americans since 1848, Amst 215 Nationalism, Style and Taste: Nineteenth-Century American Decorative Arts and Domestic Architecture, Amst 216 American Art: Colonies to Cold War, Amst 217 Craft, Design and Art: Twentieth-Century American Decorative Arts and Domestic Architecture, Amst 246 Hemingway, Fitzgerald and Faulkner, Amst 259 Colonial Literatures of America, Amst 260 Modern American Literature, Amst 261 The American Novel since 1945, Amst 270 Women in America: From the Colonial Period to 1900, Amst 271 Women in America: The Twentieth Century, Amst 272 Introduction to Asian American History, Amst 275 New Immigrants in the U.S., Amst 294 African American Literature I, 1740-1900, Amst 295 African American Literature II, 1900-1970, Amst 296 African American Literature III, 1970-Present, Amst 311 Religion in American Society, Amst 312 Religion in Modern America, HSAR 214 Anglicization of America: Architecture and Decorative Arts of Colonial America, Seminars (300 level): Amst 251 Asian American Literature and Culture, Amst 258 Wilderness in the North American Imagination, Amst 292 Interracial Literature, Amst 307 American Culture in Revolutionary America, Amst 321 Interraciality and Hybridity, Amst 325 Indian-Colonial Relations in Comparative Perspective, Amst 349 Border Feminism, Upper Level Seminars (400 level): Amst 403 The History of Latinos in the United States, Amst 409 Northeastern Native America, 1850 to Today, Amst 412 Film and History, Amst 419 Land, Homelands, and American Indian Histories, Amst 433 Representations of Miscegenation in U.S. Literature and Culture, Amst 434 International Migration and Refugee Movements I, Amst 445 Politics and Culture of the American Color Line, Amst 450 Representing Islam: Conflict, Myth, and U.S. Policy in the Twentieth Century, Amst 456 Making America Modern, 1880-1920, Amst 458 Northeastern Native America to 1850, Amst 475 Food, Culture, and Power in the Twentieth Century, Amst 476 Baseball in the United States and the World, Non Am Stud Courses (sample): Eng 127 Introduction to the Study of American Literature, Eng 369 Adoption Narratives, Hist 116 The American Revolution, Hist 148 Jews in America, 1684-present, Hist 174 American Intellectual Life in the 20th Century. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in American Studies - Politics and American Communities Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program investigates the emergence of social groups and their political struggles at the local and national levels emphasizing the themes of power, inequality, and social justice. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include Amst 110 History of American Bodies , Amst 131 U.S. Political and Social History, 1900-1945, Amst 133 U.S. Political and Social History, 1945-present , Afam 162 African American History: From Emancipation to Present , Amst 170 Biology and Society in the Twentieth Century, Amst 207 American Cultural Landscapes, Amst 213 History of Mexican Americans since 1848, Amst 229 Health Social Movements, Amst 270 Women in America: From the Colonial Period to 1900, Amst 271 Women in America: The Twentieth Century, Amst 272 Introduction to Asian American History, Amst 323 Alcohol and Other Drugs in American Culture, Amst 324 U.S. Women's Rights, Seminars: Amst 302 Racialization of Urban Spaces in the U.S., Amst 314 Race, Cinema, and the Migrant, Amst 320 Black Feminisms, Amst 327 Workers in the Twentieth Century, Amst 349 Border Feminisms, Amst 352 Postwar Queer Avant-Garde Film, Amst 353 Selected Topics in Lesbian and Gay History, Amst 367 Latino and Latin American Theater and Performance, Amst 369 Socialism and Marxism in the Twentieth Century, Upper-Level Seminars (400 level): Amst 403 The History of Latinos in the United States, Amst 406 The Spectacle of Disability, Amst 407 Race and Medicine in America, Amst 408 Cultural Grounding of Modern Medicine, Amst 410 Asian American Women's History, Amst 418 Ethnographic Fieldwork: Analysis and Practice, Amst 423 Black Intellectuals in the Twentieth Century, Amst 426 The Fiction of Imaginary or Imminent Futures, Amst 429 American Communities, Amst 430 Documentary Film and Video, Amst 442 Documentary and War, Amst 445 Politics and Culture of the American Color Line, Amst 446 History of Sexuality in the United States, Amst 450 Representing Islam: Conflict, Myth, and U.S. Policy in the Twentieth Century, Amst 462 Music Cultures in America, Amst 475 Food and Power, Amst 476 Baseball in the United States and the World, Amst 479 Chicano Politics and Culture, Amst 482 History of Feminist Thought, Non American Studies Courses (sample): Afam 250 Blacks and the Law, Engl 288 American Literature and the History of Punishment, Hist 150 American Legal History, Plsc 229 Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, Plsc 264 Big City Politics in America, Soc 115 Contemporary American Society, Soc 183 Urban America, Soc 216 Social Movements, Soc 236 Working in America, Soc 342 Labor Relations in the U.S., Soc 385 Race, Gender, and the African American Experience. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in American Studies - Visual, Audio, Literary, and Performance Cultures Full Time Variable 49800 Yale College This program explores American consumer culture, popular culture and media in relation to U.S. literatures. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include Amst 128 World Performance, Amst 189 FORMAC, 1750-1876, Amst 190 FORMAC 1876-1919, Amst 191 FORMAC, 1920 to the Present, Amst 204 Literature NOW, Amst 210 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, Amst 246 Hemingway, Fitzgerald and Faulkner, Amst 259 Colonial Literatures of America, Amst 260 Modern American Literature, Amst 261 The American Novel since 1945, Amst 294 African American Literature I, 1740-1900, Amst 295 African American Literature II, 1900-1970, Amst 296 African American Literature III, 1970-Present, Seminars: Amst 225 American Film Comedy, Amst 251 Asian American Literature and Culture, Amst 273 Black Women's Literature, Amst 304 American Culture in the Revolutionary Era, Amst 307 American Consumer Culture in the Twentieth Century, Amst 308 The Films of Woody Allen, Spike Lee, and Martin Scorcese, Amst 309 Toni Morrison, Amst 314 Race, Cinema, and the Migrants, Amst 319 American Documentary Film, Amst 321 Interraciality and Hybridity, Amst 337 Errol Morris and Contemporary Documentary, Amst 342 The Hollywood Novel, The Hollywood Movie
mst 352 Postwar Queer Avant-Garde Film, Amst 386 Music and Performance from the Hispanophone Caribbean, Upper-Level Seminars (400 level): Amst 405 Autobiography in America, Amst 406The Spectacle of Disability, Amst 412 Film and History, Amst 416 U.S. Cinema from 1960 to the mid-1970s, Amst 420 Ralph Ellison in Context, Amst 424 Introduction to the Cultural History of Things, Amst 426 The Fiction of Imaginary or Imminent Futures, Amst 428 Film Noir and the American Culture of the 1940s and 1950s, Amst 430 Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, Amst 431 Representation and the Black Female Body, Amst 433 Representations of Miscegenation in U.S. Literature and Culture, Amst 439 American Fiction since 1940, Amst 442 Documentary and War, Amst 447 American Documentary Film and Photography, Amst 448 Walt Whitman, Amst 452 Harlem Renaissance, Amst 460 Twentieth Century African American Poetry, Amst 462 Music Cultures in America, Non American Studies Courses (sample): Afam 407 August Wilson and his Contexts, Afam 431 Introduction to Jazz Studies, ENGL 292 Dreaming New Orleans, Film 150 Introduction to Film Studies, Film 323 American Avant-Garde Cinema, Film 364 Milos Forman and His Films, Film 421 Film and the Harlem Renaissance, MUSI 265 Jazz in Transition
USI 276 Motown and Soul.		 Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Ancient and Modern Greek Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed to offer students an opportunity to integrate the study of post-classical Greek language, history, and culture into the departmental program in Ancient Greek and Classical Civilization. The program covers Hellenic civilization from the Bronze Age to the modern day, and traces the development of the language and the culture across traditionally-drawn boundaries. The study of both ancient and modern Greek allows the student to appreciate how familiarity with one enriches understanding of the other, and to chart the development of a language which has one of the oldest continuous written traditions in the world. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include GREK 110a, Beginning Greek: The Elements of Greek Grammar, GREK 120b, Beginning Greek: Review of Grammar and Selected Readings, GREK 131a, Greek Prose: An Introduction, GREK 141b, Homer: An Introduction, GREK 390a, Greek Syntax and Stylistics, GREK 403a, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 410b, Plato's Republic, GREK 431a, Plato's Sophist, GREK 443b, Homer's Iliad, GREK 449a, Plato's Protagoras, GREK 451a, Herodotus, GREK 471b, Plutarch's Lives, GREK 494a, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature, GREK 494b, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program gives a firm grounding in this comparative discipline concerned with the diverse cultural, social, and biological patterns of human societies. Anthropology deals not only with that small proportion of humankind in Europe and North America but with societies of the entire world, from the remotest past to the present day. It is thus an essential part of a sound liberal education, helping us to see our world from a perspective free of ethnocentric assumptions. The major in Anthropology covers trends of biological and cultural evolution, world prehistory, forms of social organization and cultural behavior, and patterns of linguistic and nonlinguistic communication. The subfields of anthropological inquiry—archaeology, biological anthropology, sociocultural anthropology, and linguistic anthropology—together offer a holistic perspective on humankind and its development. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ANTH 110b, An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 115b, Gender in a Transnational World, ANTH 116a, Our Place in Nature: Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 120a, Language, Culture, and Identity, ANTH 170b, Chinese Culture, Society, and History, ANTH 171a, Great Civilizations of the Ancient World, ANTH 182b, Primate Ecology and Social Behavior, ANTH 207a, Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANTH 209b, After the Soviet Union, ANTH 215b, Archaeology of China, ANTH 234b, Disability and Culture, ANTH 239b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, ANTH 242b, Human Evolutionary Biology and Life History, ANTH 245b, Nature and Globalization, ANTH 254a, Japan: Culture, Society, Modernity, ANTH 257a, Biocultural Persp Global Health, ANTH 270a, Evolution and Human Behavior, ANTH 277a, Archaeological Field Techniques ANTH 278La, Archaeology Laboratory I, ANTH 279Lb, Archaeology Laboratory II, ANTH 298a, The Anthropology of Oratory and Rhetoric, ANTH 301a, Foundations of Modern Archaeology, ANTH 302a, Gender and Sexuality in Media and Popular Culture, ANTH 308b, Queer Ethnographies, ANTH 311b, Anthropological Theory, ANTH 315b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, ANTH 327b, Socialisms and Postsocialisms, ANTH 329b, Primate Evolution, ANTH 358b, Beauty, Fashion, and Self-Styling, ANTH 375b, Anthropology of Mobile Societies, ANTH 382b, Environmental Anthropology, ANTH 404b, American Communities, ANTH 408a, Politics and Culture in Contemporary Indonesia, ANTH 414b, Urban Anthropology and Global History, ANTH 419a, Language and the Public Sphere, ANTH 429b, Visualization beneath the Earth, ANTH 438a, Culture, Power, Oil, ANTH 456a, Reconstructing Human Evolution: An Ecological Approach, ANTH 464a, Human Osteology., ANTH 471a, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 472b, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 473b, Civilizations and Collapse, ANTH 474b, Anthropologies of Insurgency, ANTH 475a, Issues in Primate Behavioral Ecology, ANTH 476a, GIS and Spatial Analysis for Archaeology ANTH 482b, Advanced Archaeological Theory, ANTH 491a, The Senior Essay, ANTH 491b, The Senior Essay, Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program permits a great deal of flexibility in design. It is intended to appeal to students who wish to study the more mathematical aspects of science or engineering as well as those whose primary interest is in mathematics and statistics and who wish to become acquainted with applications. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include AMTH 110a, Introduction to Quantitative Thinking: The Pleasures of Counting, AMTH 222a, Linear Algebra with Applications, AMTH 222b, Linear Algebra with Applications, AMTH 235a, Optimization, AMTH 237a, Stochastic Models of Decision Making, AMTH 244a, Discrete Mathematics, AMTH 260b, Basic Analysis in Function Spaces, AMTH 342a, Linear Systems, AMTH 361a, Data Analysis, AMTH 364b, Information Theory, AMTH 437a, Optimization Techniques, AMTH 462a, Graphs and Networks, AMTH 465b, Systems Modeling in Biology, AMTH 480a, Directed Reading, AMTH 480b, Directed Reading, AMTH 490b, Senior Seminar and Project, AMTH 491a, Special Projects, AMTH 491b, Special Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Architecture - Design Concentration Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The purpose of the program is to include the study of architecture within the broader context of a liberal arts education. While the core requirements focus on architectural design, the overall curriculum includes theory and history of architecture. The design concentration introduces complex processes involved in solving spatial and programmatic problems. Creative work is grounded in the study of history and culture, and in the analysis of social conditions influencing architecture. Teaching formats include lectures, studio workshops, and individual presentations that culminate in a senior project design studio. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ARCH 001a, Architecture and Utopia ARCH 150a, Introduction to Architecture, ARCH 154b, Drawing Architecture, ARCH 162b, Materials in Architecture, ARCH 163b, Environment, Energy, Building ARCH 249b, The Analytic Model, ARCH 250a, Methods and Form in Architecture I ARCH 251b, Methods and Form in Architecture II, ARCH 260a, History of Architecture I: Antiquity to the Renaissance, ARCH 261b, History of Architecture II: The Eighteenth Century to the Millennium, ARCH 341a, Globalization Space, ARCH 344a, Urban Life and Landscape, ARCH 345b, Civic Art: Introduction to Urban Design, ARCH 351a, Poets' Landscapes, ARCH 385a, New Haven and the American City, ARCH 431b, Architecture and Religion, ARCH 450a, Senior Studio, ARCH 471a, Individual Tutorial ARCH 471b, Individual Tutorial, ARCH 490a, Senior Research Colloquium, ARCH 491b, Senior Project, ARCH 494b, Senior Project Design Studio, ARCH 495a, Senior Research Colloquium for Urban Studies. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Architecture - History, Theory, and Criticism Concentration Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The purpose of the program is to include the study of architecture within the broader context of a liberal arts education. While the core requirements focus on architectural design, the overall curriculum includes theory and history of architecture. The history, theory, and criticism concentration is intended to establish a broad historical and intellectual framework for the study of architecture. An interdisciplinary approach is encouraged through additional courses taken in various fields of humanities and social sciences. Normally these interdisciplinary courses address subjects closely linked to architectural history, theory, and criticism. Such courses may include archaeology, history of religion, aesthetics, philosophy, or visual culture. Permission of the director of undergraduate studies is required if the courses fall outside the specified course of studies. During their senior year students complete a written senior essay on a topic approved by the faculty. History, theory, and criticism majors are urged to study a foreign language, and a term abroad is encouraged. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ARCH 001a, Architecture and Utopia ARCH 150a, Introduction to Architecture, ARCH 154b, Drawing Architecture, ARCH 162b, Materials in Architecture, ARCH 163b, Environment, Energy, Building ARCH 249b, The Analytic Model, ARCH 250a, Methods and Form in Architecture I ARCH 251b, Methods and Form in Architecture II, ARCH 260a, History of Architecture I: Antiquity to the Renaissance, ARCH 261b, History of Architecture II: The Eighteenth Century to the Millennium, ARCH 341a, Globalization Space, ARCH 344a, Urban Life and Landscape, ARCH 345b, Civic Art: Introduction to Urban Design, ARCH 351a, Poets' Landscapes, ARCH 385a, New Haven and the American City, ARCH 431b, Architecture and Religion, ARCH 450a, Senior Studio, ARCH 471a, Individual Tutorial ARCH 471b, Individual Tutorial, ARCH 490a, Senior Research Colloquium, ARCH 491b, Senior Project, ARCH 494b, Senior Project Design Studio, ARCH 495a, Senior Research Colloquium for Urban Studies. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Architecture - Urban Studies Concentration Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The purpose of the program is to include the study of architecture within the broader context of a liberal arts education. While the core requirements focus on architectural design, the overall curriculum includes theory and history of architecture. The urban studies concentration encourages a broad, interdisciplinary investigation of the complex forces that shape the urban physical environment. The sequence of courses culminates in a senior essay that builds on course work, and either develops analysis and planning proposals for a specific site or furthers an individual research agenda. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ARCH 001a, Architecture and Utopia ARCH 150a, Introduction to Architecture, ARCH 154b, Drawing Architecture, ARCH 162b, Materials in Architecture, ARCH 163b, Environment, Energy, Building ARCH 249b, The Analytic Model, ARCH 250a, Methods and Form in Architecture I ARCH 251b, Methods and Form in Architecture II, ARCH 260a, History of Architecture I: Antiquity to the Renaissance, ARCH 261b, History of Architecture II: The Eighteenth Century to the Millennium, ARCH 341a, Globalization Space, ARCH 344a, Urban Life and Landscape, ARCH 345b, Civic Art: Introduction to Urban Design, ARCH 351a, Poets' Landscapes, ARCH 385a, New Haven and the American City, ARCH 431b, Architecture and Religion, ARCH 450a, Senior Studio, ARCH 471a, Individual Tutorial ARCH 471b, Individual Tutorial, ARCH 490a, Senior Research Colloquium, ARCH 491b, Senior Project, ARCH 494b, Senior Project Design Studio, ARCH 495a, Senior Research Colloquium for Urban Studies. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Art Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program offers courses that, through work in a variety of media, provide an experience in the visual arts as part of a liberal education as well as preparation for graduate study and professional work. Also students can have a intensive study leading to greater specialization in one or more of the visual disciplines such as graphic design, painting/printmaking, photography, and sculpture. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University Art 138a or b, Digital Photography, Art 237a or b, Medium-Format Photography, Art 338a, Intermediate Digital Photo, Art 377a, Color Photography, Art 379b, View-Camera Photography, Art 401a and 402b, Advanced Photography, Photography 822a, Introductory Technical Seminar in Photography, Photography 823b, Technical Seminar in Color Photography, Photography 824a, Technical Seminar in Alternative Processes, Photography 825b, Technical Seminar in Photographic Reproduction, Photography 828, Problems in Photographic Criticism, Photography 845, Individual Criticism, Sculpture: Art 002b, Paper, Art 120a or b, Introductory Sculpture, Art 122a, Mold Making and Casting, Art 210a, Sculpture as Object, Art 345a, Intermediate Sculpture, Art 346a, Sculpture as Image, Art 445a, Advanced Sculpture, Art 447a, Art and Collaboration, Sculpture 448a, Sculpture and Questions of Definition, Sculpture 630, Studio Seminar, Sculpture 632a, Laboratory in Instrument Design and the Mechanical Arts, Sculpture 645, Individual Criticism, Sculpture 649b, Critical Issues Seminar, Sculpture 651a and 652b, Film Screening Seminar, Sculpture 660a, Writing for Artists, Sculpture 661a, Experimental Studio, Sculpture 960a or b, Writing for Artists, Filmmaking/Video/Interdisciplinary: Art 111a or b, Visual Thinking, Art 141a or b, The Language of Film Workshop, Art 145a or b, Introduction to Digital Video, Art 201b, Critical Theory in the Studio, Art 341a or b, Intermediate Fiction Film Workshop, Art 342b, Intermediate Documentary Film Workshop, Art 395a or b, Junior Seminar, Art 442, Advance Fiction Film Workshop, Art 471a, Independent Projects, Art 495a, Senior Project, Art 902a or b, Video Performance Art Workshop, Art 909b, Blur: The History and Theory of Interdisciplinary Art, Art 949a, Critical Practice, Art 951a, Video Screening Seminar, Art 960a, Writing for Artists. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Astronomy Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students who may not intend to do graduate work in astronomy but who are interested in the subject as a basis for a liberal education or as a background for a career in medicine, teaching, journalism, business, law, or government. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ASTR 030a, Search for Extraterrestrial Life, ASTR 110a, Planets and Stars, ASTR 120b, Galaxies and the Universe, ASTR 130a, Life in the Universe, ASTR 135b, Archaeo-astronomy, ASTR 155a, Introduction to Astronomical Observing, ASTR 160a, Frontiers and Controversies in Astrophysics, ASTR 170b, Introduction to Cosmology, ASTR 210b, Stars and Their Evolution, ASTR 220a, Galaxies and Cosmology, ASTR 255a, Research Methods in Astrophysics, ASTR 310a, Galactic and Extragalactic Astronomy, ASTR 320b, Physical Processes in Astronomy, ASTR 343b, Gravity, Astrophysics, and Cosmology, ASTR 355b, Observational Astronomy, ASTR 380b, Stellar Populations, ASTR 420a, Computational Methods for Astrophysics, ASTR 430a, Galaxies, ASTR 440b, Radiative Processes, 3 ASTR 450a, Stellar Astrophysics, ASTR 490a, Independent Project in Astronomy ASTR 491b, Independent Project in Astronomy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The ecology and evolutionary biology, is intended for students wishing to concentrate in the basic sciences underlying ecological, evolutionary, organismal, computational, conservation, and environmental biology. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include E and EB 122b, Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 123La, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 123Lb, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 125b, History of Life, E and EB 160a, Diversity of Life, E and EB 210a, Intro Statistics: Life Sciences, E and EB 225b, Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 226Lb, Laboratory for Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 228b, Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases, E and EB 235a, Evolution and Medicine, E and EB 246b, Plant Diversity and Evolution, E and EB 247Lb, Laboratory for Plant Diversity and Evolution E and EB 250a, Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 251La, Laboratory for Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 255b, Invertebrates I, E and EB 256Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates I, E and EB 264a, Ichthyology, E and EB 265La, Laboratory for Ichthyology, E and EB 272b, Ornithology, E and EB 273Lb, Laboratory for Ornithology, E and EB 275a, Biological Oceanography, E and EB 310b, Evolutionary Genetics, E and EB 460b, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine I, E and EB 461a, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine II, E and EB 470a, Tutorial, E and EB 470b, Tutorial, E and EB 475a, Research E and EB 475b, Research, E and EB 495a, Intensive Senior Research E and EB 496b, Intensive Senior Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology Biotechnology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The molecular, cellular, and developmental biology, offers programs for students wishing to concentrate on molecular biology and genetics and their applications to problems in cell biology, development, neurobiology, and certain aspects of computational biology. Interdisciplinary opportunities are available within Area II in the biotechnology and neurobiology tracks. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MCDB 060a, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 061b, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology MCDB 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MCDB 106a, Biology of Malaria, Lyme, and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 107a, Human Biology, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 120a, Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 121La, Laboratory for Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 135b, How the Brain Works, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MCDB 200b, Molecular Biology, MCDB 201Lb, Molecular Biology Laboratory, MCDB 202a, Genetics, MCDB 203La, Laboratory for Genetics, MCDB 205b, Cell Biology, MCDB 210b, Developmental Biology, MCDB 215a, Intro-Statistics: Life Sciences, MCDB 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MCDB 240b, Biology of Reproduction, MCDB 241Lb, Laboratory for Biology of Reproduction and Development, MCDB 290b, Microbiology, MCDB 291Lb, Laboratory for Microbiology, MCDB 300a, Biochemistry, MCDB 301La, Laboratory for Biochemistry MCDB 310a, Physiological Systems, MCDB 315b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, MCDB 320a, Neurobiology, MCDB 321La, Laboratory for Neurobiology, MCDB 341La, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 341Lb, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 342La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids I MCDB 343La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids II, MCDB 344Lb, Experimental Techniques in Cellular Biology, MCDB 345Lb, Experimental Strategies in Cellular Biology, MCDB 361b, Systems Modeling in Biology, MCDB 370b, Biotechnology, MCDB 387b, The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, MCDB 415b, Cellular and Molecular Physiology, MCDB 425a, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MCDB 430a, Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 440b, Brain Development and Plasticity, MCDB 441b, Methods in Geomicrobiology, MCDB 452b, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, MCDB 460b, Cell Biology of the Neuron, MCDB 470a, Tutorial, MCDB 470b, Tutorial, MCDB 475a, Research MCDB 475b, Research, MCDB 485a, Research in Biology, MCDB 486b, Research in Biology, MCDB 495a, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 496b, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 585b, Research MCDB for BS/MS Candid, MCDB 595a, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat, MCDB 595b, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology Neurobiology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The molecular, cellular, and developmental biology, offers programs for students wishing to concentrate on molecular biology and genetics and their applications to problems in cell biology, development, neurobiology, and certain aspects of computational biology. Interdisciplinary opportunities are available within Area II in the biotechnology and neurobiology tracks. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MCDB 060a, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 061b, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology MCDB 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MCDB 106a, Biology of Malaria, Lyme, and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 107a, Human Biology, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 120a, Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 121La, Laboratory for Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 135b, How the Brain Works, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MCDB 200b, Molecular Biology, MCDB 201Lb, Molecular Biology Laboratory, MCDB 202a, Genetics, MCDB 203La, Laboratory for Genetics, MCDB 205b, Cell Biology, MCDB 210b, Developmental Biology, MCDB 215a, Intro-Statistics: Life Sciences, MCDB 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MCDB 240b, Biology of Reproduction, MCDB 241Lb, Laboratory for Biology of Reproduction and Development, MCDB 290b, Microbiology, MCDB 291Lb, Laboratory for Microbiology, MCDB 300a, Biochemistry, MCDB 301La, Laboratory for Biochemistry MCDB 310a, Physiological Systems, MCDB 315b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, MCDB 320a, Neurobiology, MCDB 321La, Laboratory for Neurobiology, MCDB 341La, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 341Lb, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 342La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids I MCDB 343La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids II, MCDB 344Lb, Experimental Techniques in Cellular Biology, MCDB 345Lb, Experimental Strategies in Cellular Biology, MCDB 361b, Systems Modeling in Biology, MCDB 370b, Biotechnology, MCDB 387b, The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, MCDB 415b, Cellular and Molecular Physiology, MCDB 425a, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MCDB 430a, Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 440b, Brain Development and Plasticity, MCDB 441b, Methods in Geomicrobiology, MCDB 452b, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, MCDB 460b, Cell Biology of the Neuron, MCDB 470a, Tutorial, MCDB 470b, Tutorial, MCDB 475a, Research MCDB 475b, Research, MCDB 485a, Research in Biology, MCDB 486b, Research in Biology, MCDB 495a, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 496b, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 585b, Research MCDB for BS/MS Candid, MCDB 595a, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat, MCDB 595b, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CHEM 101a, Chemistry in the Modern World, CHEM 103b, Chemistry, Energy, and the Environment, CHEM 112a, Chemistry with Problem Solving I, CHEM 113b, Chemistry with Problem Solving II, CHEM 114a, Comprehensive General Chemistry I, CHEM 115b, Comprehensive General Chemistry II, CHEM 116La, General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 117Lb, General Chemistry Laboratory II CHEM 118a, Quantitative Foundations of General Chemistry, CHEM 119La, Laboratory for Comprehensive General Chemistry, CHEM 124a, Freshman Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 125b, Freshman Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 126La, Laboratory for Freshman Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 127Lb, Laboratory for Freshman Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 220a, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 220b, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 221a, The Organic Chemistry of Life Processes, CHEM 221b, The Organic Chemistry of Life Processes CHEM 222La, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222Lb, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 223La, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 223Lb, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 226La, Intensive Advanced Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 226Lb, Intensive Advanced Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 251Lb, Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 252b, Introductory Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 328a, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Biological Sciences, CHEM 330La, Laboratory for Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 331Lb, Laboratory for Physical Chemistry II CHEM 332a, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Physical Sciences I, CHEM 333b, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Physical Sciences II, CHEM 418a, Advanced Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 419b, Advanced Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 421b, Chemical Biology, CHEM 423a, Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry, CHEM 430b, Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics, CHEM 440a, Molecules and Radiation I, CHEM 442b, Molecules and Radiation II, CHEM 450b, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 452a, Organometallic Chemistry, CHEM 457a, Modern Coordination Chemistry, CHEM 470a, Introductory Quantum Chemistry, CHEM 490a, Independent Research in Chemistry, CHEM 490b, Independent Research in Chemistry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Chinese Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed to give the student a broad understanding of the chief forms and themes of Chinese literature through reading in the original language. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CHNS 110a, Elementary Modern Chinese I, CHNS 112a, Elementary Modern Chinese for Advanced Learners I, CHNS 120b, Elementary Modern Chinese II, CHNS 122b, Elementary Modern Chinese for Advanced Learners II, CHNS 125b, Intensive Elementary Modern Chinese, CHNS 130a, Intermediate Modern Chinese I, CHNS 132a, Intermediate Modern Chinese for Advanced Learners I, CHNS 140b, Intermediate Modern Chinese II, CHNS 142b, Intermediate Modern Chinese for Advanced Learners II, CHNS 150a, Advanced Modern Chinese I, CHNS 151b, Advanced Modern Chinese II, CHNS 152a, Advanced Modern Chinese I for Advanced Learners, CHNS 153b, Advanced Modern Chinese II for Advanced Learners, CHNS 154a, Advanced Modern Chinese III, CHNS 155b, Advanced Modern Chinese IV, CHNS 156a, Chinese through Film, CHNS 158a, Readings in Contemporary Chinese Texts I, CHNS 159b, Readings in Contemporary Chinese Texts II, CHNS 160a, Readings in Modern Chinese Texts I, CHNS 161b, Readings in Modern Chinese Texts II, CHNS 165b, Chinese Composition, CHNS 170a, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 171b, Introduction to Literary Chinese II, CHNS 190b, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 200a, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 201b, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 204a, Introduction to Chinese Civilization, CHNS 204b, Introduction to Chinese Civilization, CHNS 205b, Intertextuality, CHNS 225a, The Dream of the Red Chamber CHNS 265a, Chinese Diaspora and the Americas in Fiction and Film, CHNS 302b, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 303a, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 470a, Independent Tutorial, CHNS 471b, Independent Tutorial, CHNS 491a, Senior Essay, CHNS 491b, Senior Essay, CHNS 492a, Yearlong Senior Essay, CHNS 493b, Yearlong Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Classical Civilization Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed to offer students an opportunity to study an entire civilization from a wide range of perspectives. It is a flexible program which allows students to take a range of courses in a number of departments, and thus tailor their degree to their own specific interests. Areas of specialization include the literature, history, philosophy, religion, art and archaeology of Greek and Roman antiquity from the earliest beginnings in Bronze Age Greece to the Middle Ages. The culture of the ancient world is studied for its intrinsic artistic value, its historical significance, and its power to illuminate problems confronting contemporary society. Apart from the required language component, all courses are taught in translation. In their final year students in the major have the opportunity to work on a project of their own choosing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CLCV 018b, Poetry and Prehistory, CLCV 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, CLCV 134b, A History of Ancient Greek Medicine, CLCV 160b, Greek Art and Architecture, CLCV 170a, Roman Art: Empire, Identity, and Society, CLCV 175b, Roman Architecture, CLCV 204b, Alexander the Great and the Hellenistic World, CLCV 205a, Introduction to Ancient Greek History, CLCV 206a, Introduction to Roman History: The Republic, CLCV 218b, Drama and Demos, CLCV 223b, Love and Desire in the Classical Tradition, CLCV 230b, eClavdia: Women in Ancient Rome, CLCV 254a, Introduction to Greek Literature, CLCV 255b, Introduction to Latin Literature, CLCV 264b, Literary Interpretation in Greece and Rome, CLCV 282a, Sport and Spectacle in Greece and Rome, CLCV 292b, Ancient Greece and Rome in Historical Fiction, CLCV 406a, Athenian Imperial Democracy, CLCV 414a, Religions of the Roman Empire, CLCV 418b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLCV 423b, The Origins of Byzantium, CLCV 450a, Senior Project for the Major in Classical Civilization, CLCV 451b, Senior Project for the Major in Classical Civilization, CLCV 494a, Independent Tutorial in Classical Civilization, CLCV 494b, Independent Tutorial in Classical Civilization. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Classics - Greek Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is primarily a liberal arts major, with enormous potential for the pursuit of interdisciplinary interests. Students attain proficiency in Greek and Latin, and are trained to develop powers of critical analysis in studying the important periods and major authors of Greek and Roman literature. Ancient art, history, and culture are studied both as an end in themselves, and as a key to understanding later developments in Western history and civilization. Students are encouraged to take a wide range of courses in neighboring fields such as history, philosophy, and comparative literature. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include GREK 110a, Beginning Greek: The Elements of Greek Grammar, GREK 120b, Beginning Greek: Review of Grammar and Selected Readings, GREK 131a, Greek Prose: An Introduction, GREK 141b, Homer: An Introduction, GREK 390a, Greek Syntax and Stylistics, GREK 403a, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 410b, Plato's Republic, GREK 431a, Plato's Sophist, GREK 443b, Homer's Iliad, GREK 449a, Plato's Protagoras, GREK 451a, Herodotus, GREK 471b, Plutarch's Lives, GREK 494a, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature, GREK 494b, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature, CLSS 490a, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics, CLSS 491b, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Classics - Greek and Latin Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is primarily a liberal arts major, with enormous potential for the pursuit of interdisciplinary interests. Students attain proficiency in Greek and Latin, and are trained to develop powers of critical analysis in studying the important periods and major authors of Greek and Roman literature. Ancient art, history, and culture are studied both as an end in themselves, and as a key to understanding later developments in Western history and civilization. Students are encouraged to take a wide range of courses in neighboring fields such as history, philosophy, and comparative literature. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include GREK 110a, Beginning Greek: The Elements of Greek Grammar, GREK 120b, Beginning Greek: Review of Grammar and Selected Readings, GREK 131a, Greek Prose: An Introduction, GREK 141b, Homer: An Introduction, GREK 390a, Greek Syntax and Stylistics, GREK 403a, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 410b, Plato's Republic, GREK 431a, Plato's Sophist, GREK 443b, Homer's Iliad, GREK 449a, Plato's Protagoras, GREK 451a, Herodotus, GREK 471b, Plutarch's Lives, GREK 494a, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature, GREK 494b, Independent Tutorial in Greek Language and Literature, LATN 110a, Beginning Latin: The Elements of Latin Grammar, LATN 120b, Beginning Latin: Review of Grammar and Selected Readings, LATN 131a, Latin Prose: An Introduction, LATN 141b, Latin Poetry: An Introduction, LATN 390b, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 433a, Sallust, LATN 437a, Roman Comedy, LATN 440a, Roman Friendship, LATN 462b, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 475b, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 494a, Independent Tutorial in Latin Language and Literature, LATN 494b, Independent Tutorial in Latin Language and Literature, CLSS 490a, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics, CLSS 491b, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Classics - Latin Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is primarily a liberal arts major, with enormous potential for the pursuit of interdisciplinary interests. Students attain proficiency in Greek and Latin, and are trained to develop powers of critical analysis in studying the important periods and major authors of Greek and Roman literature. Ancient art, history, and culture are studied both as an end in themselves, and as a key to understanding later developments in Western history and civilization. Students are encouraged to take a wide range of courses in neighboring fields such as history, philosophy, and comparative literature. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include LATN 110a, Beginning Latin: The Elements of Latin Grammar, LATN 120b, Beginning Latin: Review of Grammar and Selected Readings, LATN 131a, Latin Prose: An Introduction, LATN 141b, Latin Poetry: An Introduction, LATN 390b, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 433a, Sallust, LATN 437a, Roman Comedy, LATN 440a, Roman Friendship, LATN 462b, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 475b, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 494a, Independent Tutorial in Latin Language and Literature, LATN 494b, Independent Tutorial in Latin Language and Literature, CLSS 490a, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics, CLSS 491b, Senior Essay for the Intensive Major in Classics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Cognitive Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program explores the nature of cognitive processes such as perception, reasoning, memory, attention, language, decision making, imagery, motor control, and problem solving. The goal of cognitive science, stated simply, is to understand how the mind works. Cognitive science is an inherently interdisciplinary endeavor, drawing on tools and ideas from fields such as psychology, computer science, linguistics, philosophy, and neuroscience. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CGSC 110a, Introduction to Cognitive Science, CGSC 273a, Mind and Thought, CGSC 281b, Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature, CGSC 304b, The Mental Lives of Babies and Animals, CGSC 315b, The Modern Unconscious, CGSC 390b, Junior Seminar in Cognitive Science, CGSC 407b, Cognitive Science of Causality, CGSC 423b, Cognitive Science of Good and Evil, CGSC 425b, Social Perception, CGSC 471a, Directed Research in Cognitive Science, CGSC 472b, Directed Research in Cognitive Science, CGSC 473a, Directed Reading in Cognitive Science, CGSC 474b, Directed Reading in Cognitive Science, CGSC 490a, Senior Colloquium and Project, CGSC 491b, Senior Colloquium and Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Engineering Sciences - Electrical Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Engineering Sciences (Electrical) is suitable for a career outside technology, in which a student nevertheless benefits from an appreciation of electrical engineering perspectives. This program is appropriate for those planning a career in fields such as business, law, or medicine where scientific and technical knowledge is likely to be useful. It requires eight technical term courses beyond the prerequisites. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include EENG 200a, Introduction to Electronics, EENG 201b, Introduction to Computer Engineering, EENG 202a, Communications, Computation, and Control, EENG 203b, Circuits and Systems Design EENG 235a, Special Projects, EENG 236b, Special Projects, EENG 310b, Signals and Systems, EENG 320a, Introduction to Semiconductor Devices, EENG 325b, Electronic Circuits, EENG 348a, Digital Systems, EENG 352b, Biomedical Engineering II, EENG 397b, Mathematical Methods in Engineering, EENG 401b, Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology, EENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, EENG 408a, Electronic Materials: Fundamentals and Applications, EENG 410a, Physics and Devices of Optical Communication, EENG 425a, Introduction to VLSI System Design, EENG 428b, Sensors and Biosensors, EENG 436b, Systems and Control, EENG 437a, Optimization Techniques, EENG 442a, Linear Systems, EENG 444a, Digital Communication Systems, EENG 445a, Biomedical Image Processing and Analysis, EENG 454b, Information Theory, EENG 460a, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, EENG 471a, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 472b, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 481a, Advanced ABET Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Engineering Sciences - Environmental Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Engineering Sciences (Environmental) is intended for students whose careers will involve, but not be dominated by, the skills of environmental engineering. The B.A. program is appropriate for those contemplating a career in which scientific and technological problems can play an important role, as is often the case in law, business, medicine, or public service. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ENVE 120b, IntroEnvironmental Engineering, ENVE 210a, Principles of Chemical Engineering and Process Modeling, ENVE 315b, Transport Phenomena, ENVE 330b, Water for the World, ENVE 360b, Green Engineering and Sustainable Design, ENVE 371a, Introduction to Hydrology and Water Resources, ENVE 373a, Air Pollution Control, ENVE 377b, Water Quality Control, ENVE 416b, Chemical Engineering Process Design, ENVE 441a, Biological Processes in Environmental Engineering, ENVE 443a, Greening Business Operations, ENVE 448a, Environmental Transport Processes, ENVE 490a, Senior Project, ENVE 490b, Senior Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Engineering Sciences - Mechanical Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The non-ABET B.A. program is designed for students who may be planning careers in business, law, medicine, journalism, or politics but need to understand the impact that science and technology can have on society at large. An understanding of engineering methods and practices, combined with a traditional liberal arts education, provides a strong background for a variety of careers. The program is well suited for students who wish to fulfill the requirements of two majors. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MENG 185b, Mechanical Design, MENG 211a, Thermodynamics for Mechanical Engineers, MENG 280a, Mechanical Engineering I: Strength and Deformation of Mechanical Elements, MENG 285b, Introduction to Materials Science, MENG 286Lb, Solid Mechanics and Materials Science Laboratory, MENG 361a, Mechanical Engineering II: Fluid Mechanics, MENG 363Lb, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics Laboratory, MENG 383a, Mechanical Engineering III: Dynamics, MENG 385a, Materials Science of Micro electro mechanical Systems (MEMS), MENG 389b, Mechanical Engineering IV: Fluid and Thermal Energy Science, MENG 390b, Mechatronics Laboratory, MENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, MENG 440a, Applied Numerical Methods I, MENG 441b, Applied Numerical Methods II, MENG 457b, Biomechanics, MENG 463a, Theoretical Fluid Dynamics, MENG 469b, Aerodynamics, MENG 471a, Special Projects, MENG 472b, Special Projects, MENG 489a, Mechanical Design: Process and Implementation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in English - Writing Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in English teaches students foundational research and writing skills while cultivating their powers of argument and analysis. Through the major’s structure - moving from introductory courses in literature and writing to advanced independent research in the junior and senior years - students develop a strong sense of history as it touches, and is expressed within, the verbal arts. Students interested in creative writing find their studies of literature paired with an array of courses taught by renowned professional writers. Yale’s creative writing program - part of the English major, and not a separate program - is known as one of the strongest in the United States not only for the successes of its faculty, students and alumni, but also for the dedication of its teachers. Yale’s student writers are individually challenged to stretch themselves on the page, to discover in reading, research and their own experience the materials for narrative and lyric innovation. Student writers work in all of the major genres - fiction, poetry, play and film writing, nonfiction prose, journalism - and often enjoy the satisfactions of publication or performance, for both local and national audiences. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ENGL 006a, Representing U,S, Slavery, ENGL 007a, The Black Arts Movement, ENGL 008a, Medieval Drama, ENGL 009b, The Sagas of Icelanders, ENGL 114a, Writing Seminars I, ENGL 114b, Writing Seminars I, ENGL 115a, Literature Seminars I, ENGL 115b, Literature Seminars I, ENGL 116b, Writing Seminars II, ENGL 120a, Reading and Writing the Modern Essay, ENGL 120b, Reading and Writing the Modern Essay, ENGL 125a, Major English Poets, ENGL 126b, Major English Poets, ENGL 127a, Readings in American Literature, ENGL 127b, Readings in American Literature, ENGL 129a, Tragedy ENGL 130a, Epic, ENGL 130b, Epic, ENGL 134b, Reading Fiction for Craft, ENGL 135b, Reading Poetry for Craft, ENGL 140a, Introduction to Writing Fiction, ENGL 140b, Introduction to Writing Fiction ENGL 141a, Introduction to Verse Writing, ENGL 169b, Chaucer and Desire, ENGL 185a, Medieval Literature at the Movies, ENGL 200b, Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances, ENGL 201a, Shakespeare: Histories and Tragedies, ENGL 210b, Reading and Writing in Renaissance England ENGL 220a, Milton, ENGL 232b, Temptation in the Wilderness, ENGL 235b, The Eighteenth-Century British Novel, ENGL 243b, Modern Literature and the Eastern Mediterranean, ENGL 248a, Nature Writing in the English-Speaking World, ENGL 256b, New Media Theory, ENGL 259b, Jane Austen, ENGL 264b, Victorian Crime, ENGL 265b, The Victorian Novel, ENGL 266a, Dickens, ENGL 276a, Ways of Knowing in Nineteenth-Century American Literature, ENGL 283a, Poetry since 1950, ENGL 289a, Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Faulkner, ENGL 291b, The American Novel since 1945, ENG 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, ENGL 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, ENGL 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, ENGL 299b, East Asia in U,S, Literature and Film, ENGL 300b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, ENGL 321a, Visual Culture in Literature, Drama, and Film, ENGL 325b, Modern Apocalyptic Narratives, ENGL 328a, Medicine and Ethics in Global Literature, ENGL 332a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, ENGL 333a, Ovid's English Renaissance, ENGL 342b, Queer Mythologies, ENGL 344b, Global Fictions and Social Systems, ENGL 351b, Satire, ENGL 353a, Medieval Celtic Literature, ENGL 354b, Language, Disability, Fiction, ENGL 358b, Literature for Young People, ENGL 360b, The Foundations of Modern Drama, ENGL 361b, Theater Now, ENGL 362b, From Celebrity to Stardom, ENGL 363b, American Literature in the Shadow of Wars, ENGL 370a, Law, Race, and Narrative, ENGL 371b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, ENGL 381a, Detective Fiction: Poe to the Present, ENGL 385b, Feminist Fictions, ENGL 386b, Queer Theory, ENGL 391a, Digital Literature, ENGL 395a, The Bible as Literature, ENGL 403b, Study of Medieval Manuscripts, ENGL 405b, Autobiography in America, ENGL 409a, Shakespeare's Poems, ENGL 410b, Shakespeare and His Dramatic Contemporaries, ENGL 411a, Edgar Allan Poe, ENGL 416a, Contemporary British Fiction, ENGL 417a, The Age of Johnson, ENGL 418a, Spenser, ENGL 422a, James Joyce's Ulysses, ENGL 425a, Wallace Stevens, ENGL 431a, The Brontës and Their Afterlives, ENGL 438a, Directed Independent Study: Eugene O'Neill, ENGL 439b, Directed Independent Study: Eugene O'Neill, ENGL 440b, Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 443a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, ENGL 446b, Virginia Woolf, ENGL 449a, T, S, Eliot: Tradition and Modernity, ENGL 450b, Daily Themes, ENGL 453a, Playwriting, ENGL 454a, Nonfiction Writing: Voice and Structure, ENGL 455b, Writing about Oneself, ENGL 458a, The Writing of Fiction, ENGL 458b, The Writing of Fiction, ENGL 460a, The Writing of Verse, ENGL 460b, The Writing of Verse, ENGL 467a, Journalism, ENGL 467b, Journalism, ENGL 468b, Advanced Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 469a, Advanced Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 470a, Tutorial in Writing, ENGL 470b, Tutorial in Writing, ENGL 471a, SpecialProjcts:Juniors/Seniors, ENGL 473a, Around Tristram Shandy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Environmental Studies - Biological Diversity and Conservation Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and responding to environmental problems. From the natural sciences, students learn experimental techniques and methods of analysis needed to make accurate observations, to document change, to distinguish those changes resulting from human activity, and to understand what comprises healthy landscapes and functioning ecosystems. Students look to the humanities and social sciences for explanations of the ways people behave and for analyses of our institutions and their social, political, and economic activities. The Environmental Studies program prepares students for graduate study in a range of disciplines including law, medicine, and public health, and for careers in business, environmental management and conservation, teaching, and writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Environmental Studies - Climate Change and Energy Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and responding to environmental problems. From the natural sciences, students learn experimental techniques and methods of analysis needed to make accurate observations, to document change, to distinguish those changes resulting from human activity, and to understand what comprises healthy landscapes and functioning ecosystems. Students look to the humanities and social sciences for explanations of the ways people behave and for analyses of our institutions and their social, political, and economic activities. The Environmental Studies program prepares students for graduate study in a range of disciplines including law, medicine, and public health, and for careers in business, environmental management and conservation, teaching, and writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Environmental Studies - Food and Agriculture Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and responding to environmental problems. From the natural sciences, students learn experimental techniques and methods of analysis needed to make accurate observations, to document change, to distinguish those changes resulting from human activity, and to understand what comprises healthy landscapes and functioning ecosystems. Students look to the humanities and social sciences for explanations of the ways people behave and for analyses of our institutions and their social, political, and economic activities. The Environmental Studies program prepares students for graduate study in a range of disciplines including law, medicine, and public health, and for careers in business, environmental management and conservation, teaching, and writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Environmental Studies - Health, Chemicals, and Environmental Quality Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and responding to environmental problems. From the natural sciences, students learn experimental techniques and methods of analysis needed to make accurate observations, to document change, to distinguish those changes resulting from human activity, and to understand what comprises healthy landscapes and functioning ecosystems. Students look to the humanities and social sciences for explanations of the ways people behave and for analyses of our institutions and their social, political, and economic activities. The Environmental Studies program prepares students for graduate study in a range of disciplines including law, medicine, and public health, and for careers in business, environmental management and conservation, teaching, and writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Environmental Studies - Urban and Rural Development Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and responding to environmental problems. From the natural sciences, students learn experimental techniques and methods of analysis needed to make accurate observations, to document change, to distinguish those changes resulting from human activity, and to understand what comprises healthy landscapes and functioning ecosystems. Students look to the humanities and social sciences for explanations of the ways people behave and for analyses of our institutions and their social, political, and economic activities. The Environmental Studies program prepares students for graduate study in a range of disciplines including law, medicine, and public health, and for careers in business, environmental management and conservation, teaching, and writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Ethics, Politics, and Economics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program sponsors interdisciplinary teaching and research in the Social Sciences and Humanities at Yale. It is designed to foster informed debate about public policy in the light of disciplined reflection on the fundamentals of human association. The Program was created in the belief that, for all the value of specialized fields and sub disciplines, these should not displace attempts to integrate empirical, analytical and normative concerns that range over different disciplines in the modern university. The complex social realities of our time demand a wide-ranging understanding of the human sciences on the part of citizens and leaders alike; EP&E seeks to provide it. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Film Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdisciplinary major that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of film. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique modern art form and the contributions of moving image media as cultural practices of enduring social significance. Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of carefully planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. The major in Film Studies consists of fourteen term courses, including the prerequisite. A maximum of one course taken on a Credit/D/Fail basis may be counted toward the requirements of the major with permission of the director of undergraduate studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in French Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include FREN 014a, The Court of Louis XIV, FREN 109a, French for Reading, FREN 109b, French for Reading, FREN 110a, Elementary and Intermediate French, FREN 120b, Elementary and Intermediate French, FREN 121a, Intermediate French, FREN 125a, Intensive Elementary French, FREN 130a, Intermediate and Advanced French I, FREN 130b, Intermediate and Advanced French I,FREN 140a, Intermediate and Advanced French II, FREN 140b, Intermediate and Advanced French II. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Geology and Natural Resources Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program prepares students for the application of scientific principles and methods to the understanding of Earth, the environment, and life on a regional and a planetary scale. Subjects range from the history of Earth and life to present-day environmental processes, integrating the study of Earth's deep interior, tectonic plates, oceans, atmosphere, climate, land surface, natural resources, and biota. The emphasis of the curriculum is on employing basic principles from the core sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) to further an understanding of Earth's past and present, and addressing issues relating to its future. Students gain a broad background in the natural sciences, and also select a specific track to focus their work on planetary or environmental phenomena of particular interest. The B.A. degree in Geology and Natural Resources requires fewer upper-level courses than the B.S. degree. It may be more appropriate for students who wish to major in two separate Yale programs, who study geoscience in preparation for a career in law, business, government, or environmental fields, or who decide to pursue a science major only after the freshman year. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in German Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the German cultural tradition in history, philosophy, the visual arts, music, film studies, politics, and culture, with a German-language requirement. The major draws on several departments and programs along with core courses in German Studies. It is particularly suited to students wishing to combine interests in German language and culture with intensive work in another discipline. In this major students have the freedom to develop a program of courses to meet their particular needs and interests. Through consultation with the director of undergraduate studies, each student in the major is expected to define a focus of concentration within the major. Interested students should contact the director of undergraduate studies to begin planning their course of study. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Germanic Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The programs aim is to provide competence in the German language and an understanding of German literature and culture in the context of European civilization. Although by no means restricted to prospective teachers or graduate students in German, the major provides background for professional work in these pursuits. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in History Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College In this program each student is urged to devise a program of study that, while meeting individual interests and needs, also achieves a balance between diversification and specialization. Exposure to a variety of areas of history is desirable first because only wide-ranging experience can give students confidence in having discovered their own true interests and aptitudes. Equally important, studying various times and societies, including preindustrial ones, prevents provincialism and provides the comparative knowledge essential to a clearer understanding of the area chosen for specialization. Finally, the department assumes that all students understand the vital importance of studying the historical traditions from which their society has developed. One cannot expect to understand another culture without a firm historical grasp of one's own. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in History of Art Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College In this program students study art history that ranges widely, from ancient cave paintings in Central Asia to new media installations in Manhattan. Students in art history classes can expect to look intensely at works of art, to read texts contemporary with the art's production, as well as the latest in scholarly interpretation, to understand the unique practices and materials that underpin any human creation, as well as to explore the significance of art for the cultures that make it. To this end, students taking classes in art history find themselves immersed in questions of politics, social institutions, religion, technology, material culture, and the city. Students in art history enter a world not only of art and architecture, but a community, too. Faculty, graduate students, majors, and visitors come together frequently in the Department of the History of Art to share their work and their views on the nature of human creativity. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include HSAR 002a, Furniture and American Life, HSAR 112a, Introduction to the History of Art: Prehistory to the Renaissance, HSAR 115b, History of Western Art from the Renaissance to the Present, HSAR 200a, Art and Architecture of Mesoamerica, HSAR 211a, American Art: Colonies to Cold War, HSAR 214b, Anglicization of America: Architecture and Decorative Arts, HSAR 236a, The Art of Ancient Palaces, HSAR 239b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This is a semi-autonomous, interdisciplinary program. It provides a framework in which students at all levels can examine the development of science, technology, and medicine in relationship with society. Students examine a wide range of issues in the past for their own sake and their relevance to the present. These topics include science in the Enlightenment; medicine and public health in western societies; science and medicine in China and Latin America; science, technology, industry, and national security; molecular biology and biotechnology; epidemics and chronic diseases; drugs and the pharmaceutical industry; eugenics and human genetics; plant and animal breeding; evolutionary biology and its social applications; the cultural history of the body; and colonial medicine and global health. As a field, HSHM prepares students for a better understanding of the world in which we live as well as for a wide variety of careers, including medicine, public health, academic life, museum work, journalism, law, industry, and public service. Students study under the guidance of a diverse and expanding faculty with expertise in many disciplines, periods, and societies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include HSHM 005a, Medicine and Society in American History, HSHM 215a, Public Health in America, 1793-2000, HSHM 220b, Colonial Medicine to Global Health, HSHM 235b, Epidemics and Society in the West since 1600, HSHM 239a, Cultures and Histories of Mind, HSHM 240b, Curiosity and Natural Inquiry, HSHM 242a, Molecules, Life, and Disease: Twentieth Century, HSHM 328a, Methods and Literature in the History of Science and Medicine, HSHM 328b, Methods and Literature in the History of Science and Medicine, HSHM 413b, X-Ray Visions: Medical Imaging since 1895, HSHM 418a, Disease and Settlement in the Tropics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Italian Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed to explore Italy's vital role in the development of the humanistic values and disciplines that have infused Western culture over several centuries. Central to the major in Italian is the conviction that study of another language yields the important benefit of enlightening students about their own culture while instructing them about a foreign one. Core courses provide students with a solid linguistic, literary, and historical background in Italian. Additional offerings range across several disciplines, including the study of film, philosophy, comparative literature, history, political theory, art, religious studies, theater, architecture, and music. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ITAL 110a, Elementary Italian I, ITAL 120b, Elementary Italian II, ITAL 125a, Intensive Elementary Italian, ITAL 125b, Intensive Elementary Italian, ITAL 130a, Intermediate Italian I, ITAL 140b, Intermediate Italian II, ITAL 145a, Intensive Intermediate Italian, ITAL 145b, Intensive Intermediate Italian, ITAL 150a, Studies in Advanced Language and Style, ITAL 153b, Theater Practicum: Pirandello. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Japanese Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include JAPN 002b, Genji's World: Japan's Culture, c, 1000, JAPN 110a, Elementary Japanese I JAPN 120b, Elementary Japanese II, JAPN 130a, Intermediate Japanese I, JAPN 140b, Intermediate Japanese II, JAPN 150a, Advanced Japanese I, JAPN 151b, Advanced Japanese II, JAPN 156a, Advanced Japanese III, JAPN 157b, Advanced Japanese IV, JAPN 159b, Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 162a, Advanced Japanese V, JAPN 163b, Advanced Japanese VI, JAPN 170a, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 171b, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 251b, Japanese Literature after 1970, JAPN 270a, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 272a, Japanese Popular Culture JAPN 470a, Independent Tutorial, JAPN 471b, Independent Tutorial, JAPN 491a, Senior Essay, JAPN 491b, Senior Essay, JAPN 492a, Yearlong Senior Essay, JAPN 493b, Yearlong Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Judaic Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program enables students to develop a substantial knowledge of the history, religion, literature, languages, and culture of the Jews. Jewish society, texts, ideologies, and institutions are examined in comparative perspective in the context of the history and culture of nations in which Jews have lived and created throughout the ages. The program in Judaic Studies offers courses that encompass all the major epochs of Jewish history: the biblical period, which includes biblical literature and archaeology; the classical period, which includes the literature and history of rabbinic Judaism and its antecedents; the medieval period, which includes Jewish history and literature in both Christian and Islamic lands; the early modern period, which includes Jewish history from the fifteenth through the eighteenth centuries; and the modern period, which includes the history and literature of Jews and Judaism from the late eighteenth to the twenty-first centuries and the impact of different facets of modernization. Students must select two areas of concentration. The standard areas are ancient Israel/Hebrew Bible; Judaism of Second Temple and Talmudic times; Jewish history and civilization of medieval and early modern times; modern Jewish history and civilization; and Jewish/Hebrew literature (requires study of literature in Hebrew). With the approval of the director of undergraduate studies, students may design their own areas of concentration. In each of the two areas of concentration, students choose three term courses in consultation with the director of undergraduate studies. These are normally expected to include one introductory course; one seminar taken in junior year and requiring a final research paper; and one relevant course in an area outside Judaic Studies, such as a course relating to the larger historical context if the concentration is in a historical period, or a course in the theory or practice of literature if the concentration is in Jewish or Hebrew literature. Most Judaic Studies seminars may be counted as junior seminars in a student's areas of concentration with permission of the director of undergraduate studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include JDST 200a, History of the Jews to the Reformation, JDST 201b, History of Jewish Culture, 1500 to the Present, JDST 213a, Advanced Modern Hebrew: Israeli Society, JDST 233a, Abraham and Abrahamic Religions, JDST 234b, Loving God Judaism and Christianity, JDST 265b, Jews in Muslim Lands from the Seventh to the Sixteenth Centuries, JDST 268a, Folklore and History in the Jewish Middle Ages, JDST 270a, Medieval Jews, Christians, and Muslims Imagining Each Other, JDST 272a, Al-Ghazali and Maimonides, JDST 275b, Kabbalah and Philosophy in the Jewish Middle Ages JDST 277a, Major Trends in Kabbalah, JDST 286a, Holocaust in Historical Perspective, JDST 290a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, JDST 293a, Introduction to Modern Jewish Thought, JDST 294b, The Jewish Enlightenment, JDST 295a, Israeli Identity and Culture, 1948 to the Present, JDST 297a, Religion, Ethnicity, and Identity in American Jewish History, JDST 299a, Mdrn Zionist Trdtns Time Space Body JDST 312a, Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain, JDST 390b, Memory, Memoirs, and Modern Jewish History, JDST 400b, Midrash Seminar: Exodus 32 and Its Midrashic Development, JDST 405a, Dynamics of Israeli Culture, JDST 409b, Conversational Hebrew: Israeli Media, JDST 411a, The Scroll of Fasting and Collective Memory, JDST 471a, Individual Tutorial, JDST 471b, Individual Tutorial, JDST 491a, The Senior Essay, JDST 492b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Latin American Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is designed to further understanding of the societies and cultures of Latin America as viewed from regional and global perspectives. It builds on a foundation of language and literature, history, history of art, humanities and professional schools of the University. The major in Latin American Studies is interdisciplinary. With two goals in mind--intellectual coherence and individual growth - the student proposes a course of study that must satisfy the requirements listed below. The proposed course of study must be approved by the director of undergraduate studies. Though all students choose courses in both the humanities and the social sciences, they are expected to concentrate on one or the other. Prerequisite to the major is knowledge of the two dominant languages of the region, Spanish and Portuguese. Depending on their interests, students select one language for two years of instruction and the other for one. Other languages necessary for research may in appropriate circumstances be substituted for the second language with the consent of the director of undergraduate studies (DUS). Students are encouraged to meet the language requirements as early as possible. Courses used to satisfy the language prerequisite may not be counted toward the major. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include LAST 314b, Contemporary Issues in Latin American Studies, LAST 471a, Directed Reading, LAST 471b, Directed Reading, LAST 491a, The Senior Essay, LAST 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Linguistics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdisciplinary program of studies leading toward an understanding of phonological, grammatical, and semantic structure, and of various approaches to descriptive, historical, and experimental linguistics. It also includes course work leading to proficiency in one or two foreign languages. Majors may concentrate on theoretical or experimental linguistics, on various aspects of comparative grammar, or on a particular family of languages. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include LING 108b, Structure and History of English Words, LING 110b, Language: Introduction to Linguistics, LING 111a, Sanskrit Classics in Translation, LING 112a, Historical Linguistics, LING 115a, Elementary Sanskrit, LING 115b, Elementary Sanskrit, LING 120a, General Phonetics, LING 130a, Evolution of Language, LING 132a, Introduction to Phonological Analysis, LING 135b, Phonological Theory, LING 140b, Computational Models in Cognitive Science, LING 141a, Language and Computation, LING 147a, Indigenous Languages of Australia. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Literature - Comparative Literature Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program allows students to address fundamental questions about the nature, function, and value of literature in a broadly comparative context. Majors read and write about a wide variety of literary works across periods, genres, and national traditions. They investigate traditional and contemporary approaches to literary study, ancient and modern literary theory, and the relationship of literature to film and to other branches of the arts and sciences. It offers students the freedom to construct a program of study that reflects their intellectual goals. All students planning to major in Literature should register with the Director of Undergraduate Studies, who will work with them to develop a coherent, well-focused sequence of courses suited to their individual interests. The major offers a number of its own courses, which constitute the core of the program. Other courses are normally chosen from any one or more of Yale’s numerous departments of languages and literatures, many of which offer courses on literature and film in translation. Among these departments are African American Studies, Classics, East Asian Languages and Literatures, English, Film Studies, French, German, Italian, Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Portuguese, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and Spanish. Courses in film studies count toward the major in the same way as courses in literature. Completion of the Yale College Foreign Language Requirement is a prerequisite for entry into the major. All students take an additional three courses in a foreign literature, in which they read the texts in the original language. Students who elect the intensive major develop competence in a second foreign language and take advanced courses in a second national literature. Students may also elect to include in their major two courses, or three with permission of the Director of Undergraduate Studies, in a related discipline, such as history of art, philosophy, anthropology, music, or theater studies, that has direct bearing on their study of literature. One of these elective courses may be in creative writing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include LITR 002a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, LITR 088a, The Concept of Knowledge in the German Tradition, LITR 120a, Introduction to Narrative, LITR 122b, World Poetry and Performance, LITR 143b, World Cinema, LITR 150a, Sanskrit Classics in Translation, LITR 154b, The Bible as Literature, LITR 158a, Introduction to Greek Literature, LITR 159b, Introduction to Latin Literature, LITR 160b, Classical Indian Drama and Dramaturgy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MATH 101b, Geometry of Nature, MATH 112a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 112b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 115a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 115b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 118a, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 118b, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120a, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120b, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 190a, Fractal Geometry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Mathematics and Philosophy Full Time Nov/01 for Early Action and Dec/32 for Regular Decision US $49,800 a year Yale College This program allows students to explore those areas where philosophy and mathematics meet, in particular, mathematical and philosophical logic and the philosophy of mathematics. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The courses in Mathematics are: MATH 108b, Estimation and Error, MATH 112a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 112b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 115a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 115b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 118a, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 118b, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120a, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120b, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 190a, Fractal Geometry, MATH 222a, Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 222b, Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 225a, Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 225b, Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 228a, From Euclid to Einstein, MATH 230a, Vector Calculus and Linear Algebra I, MATH 231b, Vector Calculus and Linear Algebra II, MATH 241a, Probability Theory, MATH 242b, Theory of Statistics, MATH 244a, Discrete Mathematics, MATH 246a, Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 246b, Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 247b, Partial Differential Equations, MATH 250a, Vector Analysis, MATH 251b, Stochastic Processes, MATH 260b, Basic Analysis in Function Spaces, MATH 262b, Wavelet Theory, MATH 270a, Set Theory, MATH 300b, Topics in Analysis, MATH 301a, Introduction to Analysis, MATH 305b, Real Analysis, MATH 310a, Introduction to Complex Analysis, MATH 315b, Intermediate Complex Analysis, MATH 320a, Measure Theory and Integration, MATH 325b, Introduction to Functional Analysis, MATH 330b, Advanced Probability, MATH 350a, Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 353a, Introduction to Representation Theory, MATH 355b, Geometric Algebra, MATH 380a, Modern Algebra I, MATH 381b, Modern Algebra II, MATH 435b, Differential Geometry, MATH 440a, Introduction to Algebraic Geometry, MATH 470a, Individual Studies, MATH 470b, Individual Studies, MATH 480a, Senior Seminar: Mathematical Topics, MATH 480b, Senior Seminar: Mathematical Topics, Philosophy Courses: PHIL 115a, First-Order Logic, PHIL 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 126b, Introduction: Modern Philosophy from Descartes to Kant, PHIL 175a, Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 178a, Introduction: Political Philosophy, PHIL 180a, Ethics and International Affairs, PHIL 181b, Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature, PHIL 215b, Plato's Republic, PHIL 267a, Mathematical Logic, PHIL 271a, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 273a, Mind and Thought, PHIL 283b, Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 301b, Causation, PHIL 324b, Prudence and Ethics, PHIL 326b, The Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 327a, Borders, Culture, and Citizenship, PHIL 329b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, PHIL 343a, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 343b, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 400a, Plato's Sophist, PHIL 401b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, PHIL 403a, Nietzsche: Truth, Value, and Tragedy, PHIL 404b, Heidegger: Being and Time, PHIL 406a, Locke and Berkeley, PHIL 407b, Rousseau at 300, PHIL 425b, Frege, PHIL 427b, Computability and Logic, PHIL 430b, Intention, Belief, and Rationality, PHIL 431a, Topics in Semantics: Modality, PHIL 432a, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, PHIL 433b, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, PHIL 434b, Philosophical Logic, PHIL 435a, Direction of Time, PHIL 436b, Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics, PHIL 450a, Hobbes and Kant on Right, Justice, and Law, PHIL 451b, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, PHIL 452b, Evolution of Beauty, PHIL 453b, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, PHIL 454b, Contemporary Critical Theory, PHIL 455b, Normative Ethics, PHIL 456b, Theories of Social Justice, PHIL 480b, Tutorial, PHIL 490a, The Senior Essay, PHIL 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Modern Middle East Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program focuses on the culture, history, religion, politics, and society of the modern Middle East in its full geographical breadth, using any of its four major languages, Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Turkish. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MMES 102a, Introduction to the Middle East, MMES 124a, Byzantion, Constantinople, Istanbul, MMES 150a, Advanced Modern Hebrew: Israeli Society, MMES 154a, Israeli Identity and Culture, 1948 to the Present MMES 157b, Israeli Narratives, MMES 159b, Conversational Hebrew: Israeli Media, MMES 162a, Postcolonial Theory and Literature, MMES 171a, The Islamic Near East from Muhammad to the Mongol Invasion, MMES 172b, The Middle East between Crusaders and Mongols, MMES 173b, Mamluk Egypt, MMES 181b, Middle East Exceptionalism, MMES 184a, RelgnMiddlEastPltcsConfResltn, MMES 187a, The Middle East Peace Process, 1991 to the Present, MMES 188b, Contemporary Arab Political Reform, MMES 192b, The Religion of Islam, MMES 216a, Dynamics of Israeli Culture, MMES 261b, The Algerian War of Independence and Its Literature, MMES 270b, Salaam Cinema, MMES 290a, Islam Today: Jihad and Fundamentalism, MMES 311a, Constructing the Self: From Autobiography to Facebook, MMES 342a, Medieval Jews, Christians, and Muslims Imagining Each Other, MMES 407a, Modern Arab Thought, MMES 481b, Introduction to Middle East Politics, MMES 490a, Introduction to Classical Arabic and Islamic Studies, MMES 493b, Introduction to Modern Middle Eastern Studies, MMES 498a, Senior Essay, MMES 499b, Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program provides the intellectual discipline of biochemistry and biophysics for students who also wish to have sufficient time to pursue in-depth studies outside the major or who are interested in molecular biology as a liberal education; they, too, may engage in research during their junior and senior years. The programs offered by the Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry are planned for students interested in the molecular and chemical basis of biological processes and are well suited to students hoping to attend medical school or pursue graduate studies in biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, or biophysics. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MB and B 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology, MB and B 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MB and B 110a, Current Issues in Biological Science, MB and B 200a, Biochemistry, MB and B 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MB and B 251La, Laboratory for Biochemistry, MB and B 300a, Principles of Biochemistry I, MB and B 301b, Principles of Biochemistry II, MB and B 302b, Principles of Biophysics, MB and B 360Lb, Laboratory for Biochemistry and Biophysics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Music Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program offers a full-scale humanities-oriented program in the history, theory, and composition of music that is intended to provide an extensive background in the art form for students who will go on to professional careers as composers, performers, or scholars, or who may enter fields in which a solid grounding in music is essential, such as arts management or publishing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MUSI 001b, Exploring the Nature of Genius, MUSI 002a, The Role of the Performer in the Musical Experience, MUSI 008a, Music Cultures of the World, MUSI 023a, Music and Melancholy, MUSI 095b, Creativity, Music, and Technology MUSI 110a, Introduction to the Elements of Music, MUSI 112a, Listening to Music, MUSI 130a, Introduction to the History of Western Music: 900 to 1800, MUSI 131b, Introduction to the History of Western Music: 1800 to the Present, MUSI 205a, Tonal Harmony and Form, MUSI 205b, Tonal Harmony and Form, MUSI 210a, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition I, MUSI 210b, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition I, USI 211a, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition II, MUSI 211b, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition II, MUSI 214a, Introduction to Musical Theater Songwriting MUSI 218a, Elementary Musicianship I, MUSI 218b, Elementary Musicianship I, MUSI 219a, Elementary Musicianship II, MUSI 219b, Elementary Musicianship II, MUSI 220a, The Performance of Chamber Music, MUSI 221b, The Performance of Chamber Music MUSI 222a, The Performance of Vocal Music, MUSI 222b, The Performance of Vocal Music, MUSI 223a, The Performance of Early Music, MUSI 227a, Rhetoric and Early Instrumental Performance, MUSI 227b, Rhetoric and Early Instrumental Performance, MUSI 228a, Musical Theater Performance I, MUSI 229b, Musical Theater Performance II MUSI 246b, American Musical Theater History, MUSI 265b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, MUSI 302a, Tonal Counterpoint: Analysis and Composition MUSI 304b, Nineteenth-Century Music: Analysis and Model Composition MUSI 308b, Rhythm and Temporality in Music of the Twentieth Century, MUSI 312a, Composition Seminar I, MUSI 313b, Composition Seminar II, MUSI 314b, Composition of Musical Theater, MUSI 315a, Twentieth-Century American Concert Life, MUSI 319a, Advanced Musicianship II MUSI 322a, Analyzing, Directing, and Performing Early Opera, MUSI 323a, Introduction to Conducting, MUSI 324b, Intermediate Conducting, MUSI 325a, Fundamentals of Music, Multimedia Art, and Technology, MUSI 334b, Analysis and Performance of Early Music, MUSI 337a, Stephen Sondheim and the American Musical Theater Tradition, MUSI 350a, History of Western Music: Middle Ages and Renaissance, MUSI 351b, History of Western Music: Baroque and Classical MUSI 354a, Klezmer Music, MUSI 355a, Origins of Music, MUSI 357b, Indian Music Theory and Practice MUSI 360a, Performance: First Term, MUSI 360b, Performance: First Term, MUSI 361a, Performance: Second Term, MUSI 361b, Performance: Second Term, MUSI 398b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, MUSI 412a, Composition Seminar III, MUSI 413b, Composition Seminar IV, MUSI 442a, Rhythm, Meter, and Musical Time MUSI 450b, Special Topics in Music, Multimedia Art, and Technology, MUSI 460a, Performance: Third Term, MUSI 460b, Performance: Third Term, MUSI 461a, Performance: Fourth Term, MUSI 461b, Performance: Fourth Term, MUSI 464a, Baroque Opera, MUSI 471a, Individual Study, MUSI 482b, Intertextuality in Twentieth-Century Composition, MUSI 483b, Brahms and Schoenberg, MUSI 490a, Senior Essay for Intensive Majors in the History, Theory, or Composition of Music, MUSI 491b, Senior Essay for Intensive Majors in the History, Theory, or Composition of Music. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations - Ancient Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is liberal arts major that give students a sound competence in a Near Eastern language and a broad knowledge of the literatures, civilizations, history, and archaeology of the Near East. The major also provides essential preparation for graduate or professional work in which a knowledge of Near Eastern languages, history, and archaeology is required. In the ancient near eastern languages and civilizations, with emphasis on Mesopotamia, Egypt, or Syria-Palestine students interested in Mesopotamia take at least two years of Akkadian, as well as courses in the history and civilizations of the ancient Near East. Students interested in Egypt take at least two years of Egyptian, as well as courses in the history and civilizations of ancient Egypt. Students interested in Syria-Palestine take at least two years of biblical Hebrew, as well as courses in the history and civilizations of the ancient Near East. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include NELC 002a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 100a, The Genesis and Collapse of Old World Civilizations, NELC 102a, Introduction to the Middle East, NELC 103a, The Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 104b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 112b, Egyptian Religion through the Ages, NELC 115b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 121a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, NELC 188a, Civilizations and Collapse, NELC 189b, Archaeologies of Empire. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations - Arabic and Islamic Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is liberal arts major that give students a sound competence in a Near Eastern language and a broad knowledge of the literatures, civilizations, history, and archaeology of the Near East. The major also provides essential preparation for graduate or professional work in which a knowledge of Near Eastern languages, history, and archaeology is required. In the Arabic and Islamic studies ARBC 120b is a prerequisite for this area and counts as one term course toward the twelve required. Students take at least two years of Arabic beyond the prerequisite, and courses selected from Arabic literature, Arab civilization, Islamic religion, Near Eastern history, and Persian or Turkish language. In their senior year, students take either NELC 490a, Introduction to Classical Arabic and Islamic Studies, or 491b, Introduction to Modern Middle Eastern Studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include NELC 002a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 100a, The Genesis and Collapse of Old World Civilizations, NELC 102a, Introduction to the Middle East, NELC 103a, The Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 104b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 112b, Egyptian Religion through the Ages, NELC 115b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 121a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, NELC 188a, Civilizations and Collapse, NELC 189b, Archaeologies of Empire, ARBC 107a, Spoken Standard Arabic I, ARBC 108b, Spoken Standard Arabic II, ARBC 110a, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I, ARBC 120b, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II, ARBC 130a, Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic I, ARBC 136a, Intermediate Classical Arabic I, ARBC 137b, Levantine Arabic. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations - Hebrew Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is a liberal arts major that gives students a sound competence in a Near Eastern language and a broad knowledge of the literatures, civilizations, history, and archaeology of the Near East. The major also provides essential preparation for graduate or professional work in which a knowledge of Near Eastern languages, history, and archaeology is required. In the Hebrew language and literature concentration students take two years or more of Hebrew (ancient or modern, but in any case at least two years of one period of the language), and courses in Hebrew literature, the history and civilizations of the ancient Near East, and Near Eastern Judaism. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include NELC 002a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 100a, The Genesis and Collapse of Old World Civilizations, NELC 102a, Introduction to the Middle East, NELC 103a, The Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 104b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 112b, Egyptian Religion through the Ages, NELC 115b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 121a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, NELC 188a, Civilizations and Collapse, NELC 189b, Archaeologies of Empire, HEBR 110a, Elementary Modern Hebrew I, HEBR 117a, Elementary Biblical Hebrew I, HEBR 120b, Elementary Modern Hebrew II, HEBR 127b, Elementary Biblical Hebrew II, HEBR 130a, Intermediate Modern Hebrew I, HEBR 140b, Intermediate Modern Hebrew II. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations - Languages and literatures of the Christian Near East Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is liberal arts major that give students a sound competence in a Near Eastern language and a broad knowledge of the literatures, civilizations, history, and archaeology of the Near East. The major also provides essential preparation for graduate or professional work in which a knowledge of Near Eastern languages, history, and archaeology is required. In the languages and literatures of the Christian near east concentration students take two years of either Coptic or Syriac and two years of Greek or Arabic (including one term of Christian texts), and courses in ancient Christianity and the history of the Near East. Students in this area of concentration are strongly advised to begin their language training not later than the sophomore year. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include NELC 002a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 100a, The Genesis and Collapse of Old World Civilizations, NELC 102a, Introduction to the Middle East, NELC 103a, The Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 104b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 112b, Egyptian Religion through the Ages, NELC 115b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 121a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, NELC 188a, Civilizations and Collapse, NELC 189b, Archaeologies of Empire, ARBC 107a, Spoken Standard Arabic I, ARBC 108b, Spoken Standard Arabic II, ARBC 110a, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic I, ARBC 120b, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic II, ARBC 130a, Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic I, ARBC 136a, Intermediate Classical Arabic I, ARBC 137b, Levantine Arabic. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PHIL 115a, First-Order Logic, PHIL 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 126b, Introduction: Modern Philosophy from Descartes to Kant, PHIL 175a, Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 178a, Introduction: Political Philosophy, PHIL 180a, Ethics and International Affairs, PHIL 181b, Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature, PHIL 215b, Plato's Republic, PHIL 267a, Mathematical Logic, PHIL 271a, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 273a, Mind and Thought, PHIL 283b, Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 301b, Causation, PHIL 324b, Prudence and Ethics, PHIL 326b, The Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 327a, Borders, Culture, and Citizenship, PHIL 329b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, PHIL 343a, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 343b, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 400a, Plato's Sophist, PHIL 401b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, PHIL 403a, Nietzsche: Truth, Value, and Tragedy, PHIL 404b, Heidegger: Being and Time, PHIL 406a, Locke and Berkeley, PHIL 407b, Rousseau at 300, PHIL 425b, Frege, PHIL 427b, Computability and Logic, PHIL 430b, Intention, Belief, and Rationality, PHIL 431a, Topics in Semantics: Modality, PHIL 432a, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, PHIL 433b, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, PHIL 434b, Philosophical Logic, PHIL 435a, Direction of Time, PHIL 436b, Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics, PHIL 450a, Hobbes and Kant on Right, Justice, and Law, PHIL 451b, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, PHIL 452b, Evolution of Beauty, PHIL 453b, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, PHIL 454b, Contemporary Critical Theory, PHIL 455b, Normative Ethics, PHIL 456b, Theories of Social Justice, PHIL 480b, Tutorial, PHIL 490a, The Senior Essay, PHIL 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Philosophy - Psychology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students interested in both philosophy and psychology. Prerequisite to the major in the psychology track are two courses in philosophy or psychology. Majors in the track must take seven courses in philosophy and five in psychology, for a total of twelve, including the prerequisites and senior requirement. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PHIL 112b, Problems of Philosophy, PHIL 115a, First-Order Logic, PHIL 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 126b, Introduction: Modern Philosophy from Descartes to Kant, PHIL 175b, Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 176a, Death, PHIL 178b, Introduction: Political Philosophy, PHIL 180a, Ethics and International Affairs, PHIL 204b, Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, PHIL 267a, Mathematical Logic I. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Physics and Philosophy Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students of the majors in Physics and Philosophy are advised to begin taking the prerequisites during their freshman year, and to take at least two of the required Philosophy courses by the end of their sophomore year. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PHYS 060b, Energy Technology and Society, PHYS 095a, Radiation and the Universe, PHYS 110b, Developments in Modern Physics, PHYS 120a, Quantum Physics and Beyond, PHYS 150a, General Physics, PHYS 151b, General Physics, PHYS 165La, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 166Lb, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 180a, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 181b, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 200a, Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 201b, Fundamentals of Physics, PHIL 115a, First-Order Logic, PHIL 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 126b, Introduction: Modern Philosophy from Descartes to Kant, PHIL 175a, Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 178a, Introduction: Political Philosophy, PHIL 180a, Ethics and International Affairs, PHIL 181b, Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature, PHIL 215b, Plato's Republic, PHIL 267a, Mathematical Logic, PHIL 271a, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 273a, Mind and Thought, PHIL 283b, Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 301b, Causation, PHIL 324b, Prudence and Ethics, PHIL 326b, The Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 327a, Borders, Culture, and Citizenship, PHIL 329b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, PHIL 343a, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 343b, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 400a, Plato's Sophist, PHIL 401b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, PHIL 403a, Nietzsche: Truth, Value, and Tragedy, PHIL 404b, Heidegger: Being and Time, PHIL 406a, Locke and Berkeley, PHIL 407b, Rousseau at 300, PHIL 425b, Frege, PHIL 427b, Computability and Logic, PHIL 430b, Intention, Belief, and Rationality, PHIL 431a, Topics in Semantics: Modality, PHIL 432a, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, PHIL 433b, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, PHIL 434b, Philosophical Logic, PHIL 435a, Direction of Time, PHIL 436b, Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics, PHIL 450a, Hobbes and Kant on Right, Justice, and Law, PHIL 451b, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, PHIL 452b, Evolution of Beauty, PHIL 453b, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, PHIL 454b, Contemporary Critical Theory, PHIL 455b, Normative Ethics, PHIL 456b, Theories of Social Justice, PHIL 480b, Tutorial, PHIL 490a, The Senior Essay, PHIL 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PLSC 111a, Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 113b, Introduction to American Politics, PLSC 114a, Introduction to Political Philosophy, PLSC 116b, Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 118b, The Moral Foundations of Politics, PLSC 128b, Globalization, Governance, and War, PLSC 129a, International Political Economy, PLSC 130b, Relations between Industrialized and Developing Countries, PLSC 131b, Philosophy of the Social Sciences and International Relations Theory, PLSC 132a, Third Parties in International Conflict Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Political Science with an Interdisciplinary Concentration Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students of the political science major may choose an interdisciplinary concentration, which allows them to pursue an area of study that crosses conventional disciplinary and department boundaries. Examples of interdisciplinary concentrations are international studies, urban studies, health politics and policy, and political economy. Students choosing such a concentration are required to take twelve term courses toward the major, at least seven of which must be in the field of concentration. As many as three courses in the concentration may be taken in other departments, with the approval of the director of undergraduate studies. In addition to taking seven courses in their field of concentration, interdisciplinary concentration majors must take two courses in each of two other fields in the department. The senior requirement is the same as for the standard major, with the proviso that the essay must be written on a subject that falls within the field of concentration. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PLSC 111a, Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 113b, Introduction to American Politics, PLSC 114a, Introduction to Political Philosophy, PLSC 116b, Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 118b, The Moral Foundations of Politics, PLSC 128b, Globalization, Governance, and War, PLSC 129a, International Political Economy, PLSC 130b, Relations between Industrialized and Developing Countries, PLSC 131b, Philosophy of the Social Sciences and International Relations Theory, PLSC 132a, Third Parties in International Conflict Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Portuguese Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is intended to develop competence in the Portuguese language and to provide students with a comprehensive knowledge of the literatures and cultures of Portugal, Brazil, and African and Asian lands of Portuguese language or influence. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PORT 001b, Latin American Short Fiction, PORT 110a, Elementary Portuguese I, PORT 112a, Elementary Portuguese for Romance Language Speakers I, PORT 120b, Elementary Portuguese II, PORT 122b, Elementary Portuguese for Romance Language Speakers II, PORT 125b, Intensive Elementary Portuguese, PORT 130a, Intermediate Portuguese I, PORT 140b, Intermediate Portuguese II, PORT 150a, Advanced Practice in Portuguese, PORT 222b, Lang and Socio-Environmental Issues, PORT 246a, Latin American Film: Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Psychology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This degree program is typically awarded to students who conduct a nonempirical literature review, but there are no restrictions in the research format. To be considered for a B.A. degree with Distinction, a student must submit a proposal of one to two pages, signed by the essay adviser and specifying the research topic, by the end of registration period in the fall term of the senior year. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PSYC 007b, The Seven Deadly Sins, PSYC 110a, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 110b, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 120a, Brain and Thought: An Introduction to the Human Brain, PSYC 123a, The Psychology, Biology, and Politics of Food, PSYC 125a, Child Development, PSYC 127a, Early Childhood Methods, PSYC 128b, Language, Literacy, and Play, PSYC 129a, Statistics as a Way of Knowing, PSYC 130a, Introduction to Cognitive Science, PSYC 140a, Developmental Psychology, PSYC 147b, Animal Models of Clinical Disorders. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Psychology - Neuroscience Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students with a major interest in neuroscience may wish to elect the neuroscience track. Such students are considered Psychology majors for whom the requirements have been modified to accommodate their interests, and to reflect the multidisciplinary nature of modern neuroscience and psychology. Given the broad nature of the field of neuroscience, students may wish to concentrate their studies in one area of the field (e.g., behavioral, cellular and molecular, cognitive, affective, social, clinical, or developmental). Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PSYC 007b, The Seven Deadly Sins, PSYC 110a, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 110b, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 120a, Brain and Thought: An Introduction to the Human Brain, PSYC 123a, The Psychology, Biology, and Politics of Food, PSYC 125a, Child Development, PSYC 127a, Early Childhood Methods, PSYC 128b, Language, Literacy, and Play, PSYC 129a, Statistics as a Way of Knowing, PSYC 130a, Introduction to Cognitive Science, PSYC 140a, Developmental Psychology, PSYC 147b, Animal Models of Clinical Disorders. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Psychology - Philosophy Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students with interests encompassing both philosophy and psychology may wish to elect the philosophy track. Students in this track are considered Psychology majors for whom the requirements have been modified to accommodate their interests in philosophy. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PSYC 007b, The Seven Deadly Sins, PSYC 110a, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 110b, Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 120a, Brain and Thought: An Introduction to the Human Brain, PSYC 123a, The Psychology, Biology, and Politics of Food, PSYC 125a, Child Development, PSYC 127a, Early Childhood Methods, PSYC 128b, Language, Literacy, and Play, PSYC 129a, Statistics as a Way of Knowing, PSYC 130a, Introduction to Cognitive Science, PSYC 140a, Developmental Psychology, PSYC 147b, Animal Models of Clinical Disorders. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Religious Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program concentrate on the history of religious traditions (Western and Eastern, ancient and modern) and the role of religion in shaping past human cultures and current events; on textual traditions and religious literatures of various kinds; and on ethical and philosophical issues central to religious reflection, such as the nature of the divine or the problem of evil and suffering. Because religious studies is an interdisciplinary field, it makes use of a wide variety of methods and academic disciplines. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include RLST 001a, Essential Heresies, RLST 009a, Gods and Demons in Indian Religion, RLST 010a, The Rise of Religion in Modern America, RLST 131b, Shugendo and Japanese Sacred Space, RLST 132a, Popular Religion in India, RLST 134b, Buddhism in China and Japan, RLST 141b, Egyptian Religion through the Ages, RLST 145a, Introduction to the Old Testament, RLST 147b, Introduction to Judaism in the Ancient World, RLST 148a, History of Jewish Culture to the Reformation, RLST 152b, Introduction to New Testament History and Literature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program's purpose is to contribute to an integrated understanding of the Western cultural tradition. It is an interdisciplinary program that introduces students to that period in European history conventionally termed the Renaissance - roughly the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries in Italy, the sixteenth century in northern and western Europe, and 1500–1660 in England. The major in Renaissance Studies is administered through the Special Divisional Major, but has its own specific requirements. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include RNST 200b, Italian Renaissance Art, RNST 223b, Renaissance Italy, RNST 251a, Early Modern England: Politics, Religion, and Society under the Tudors and Stuarts, RNST 279a, Early Modern Women Authors, RNST 320b, Italy's Cities, RNST 421a, Silk Road Renaissance, RNST 495a, The Senior Essay, RNST 495b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Russian Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program acquaints students with Russian literature and culture, develops students' appreciation of literary values and skill in literary analysis, and gives them a basic competence in Russian. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include RUSS 022a, The Divine and the Human in Russian Fiction, RUSS 110a, First-Year Russian I, RUSS 120b, First-Year Russian II, RUSS 122a, Russian for Bilingual Students I, RUSS 125a, Intensive Elementary Russian, RUSS 130a, Second-Year Russian I, RUSS 140b, Second-Year Russian II, RUSS 142b, Russian for Bilingual Students II, RUSS 145b, Intensive Intermediate Russian, RUSS 150a, Third-Year Russian I. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Russian and East European Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program offers an interdisciplinary approach to the study of a broad region: Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, the Caucasus, and Central Asia; Poland, Hungary, the Czech and Slovak Republics, and other areas in east central Europe; and the Balkans. The program is appropriate for students considering careers in international public policy, diplomacy, or business, and is also suited to students wishing to continue academic work. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include RSEE 240a, Milos Forman and His Films, RSEE 255b, Studies in the Novel: Tolstoy, RSEE 256a, Studies in the Novel: Dostoevsky, RSEE 300b, Milan Kundera: The Czech Novelist and French Thinker, RSEE 321a, Russian Film, RSEE 385b, Moral Values in Civil Society, RSEE 490a, The Senior Essay, RSEE 490b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Sociology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program provides both a solid foundation for students interested in careers in the social sciences and a strong background for a variety of professions in which knowledge about social processes and how societies work is relevant. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include SOCY 025b, Reproduction in Global Contexts, SOCY 086a, Chinese Society since Mao, SOCY 118b, Numbers and Society, SOCY 121b, The Sociological Imagination, SOCY 133a, Computers, Networks, and Society, SOCY 143a, Race and Ethnicity, SOCY 147b, Introduction to Social Policy Analysis, SOCY 148b, Varieties of Capitalism, SOCY 150a, New Haven and the American City, SOCY 151a, Foundations of Modern Social Theory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Spanish Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is a liberal arts major that offers a wide range of courses in the language, literatures, and cultures of the twenty Spanish-speaking countries in Europe and Latin America. Today Spanish is the second language of the United States and one of the three most important and widely spoken languages in the world. The program in Spanish provides students with the opportunity to acquire thorough linguistic proficiency as well as in-depth knowledge of both cultural and literary topics.
The major in Spanish is complementary to interests in a wide range of other disciplines including anthropology, international studies, history, Latin American and Iberian studies, comparative literature, economics, environmental studies, humanities, and political science, among others. Students majoring in these or other areas, as well as those considering a career in medicine or law, are encouraged to consider completing the Spanish major as one of two majors.		 Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include SPAN 060a, Freshman Colloquium: Literary Studies in Spanish, SPAN 070a, The Cultures of Medieval Spain, SPAN 110a, Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 120a, Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 120b, Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 125a, Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPAN 125b, Intensive Elementary Spanish, SPAN 130a, Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 130b, Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 140a, Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 140b, Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 142b, Spanish for Heritage Speakers II. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Special Divisional Majors Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program affords an alternative for students whose academic interests cannot be met by an existing departmental or special major. Students may, with the approval of the Committee on Honors and Academic Standing, design majors of their own in consultation with members of the faculty and in accordance with the procedures outlined below. Special Divisional Majors differ so widely in content that there is no uniform format, but two patterns prevail. Some majors combine two disciplines (e.g., music and English, religious studies and anthropology), while others draw from several departments to focus on a particular culture, period, or problem (e.g., French studies, medieval studies, urban studies). Students interested in pursuing a Special Divisional Major in Renaissance studies should visit the Renaissance Studies program Web site. A Special Divisional Major may not be offered as one of two majors. Students considering a Special Divisional Major should be aware of its particular demands and risks. They face the challenges of interdisciplinary work and must grapple with the conceptual processes of disparate disciplines. They must establish criteria for selecting courses and organize their courses in order to obtain an adequate base in the fields necessary for advanced work on a specific topic. Students in a Special Divisional Major may get little help in designing their programs. Because they are in separate, independent programs, they forfeit some of the services normally provided as part of a departmental or special major. They must, for example, find their own advisers. They need to ask the help of faculty members already committed to other departments and programs who may not share their interdisciplinary interests. They must acquire the necessary background and sustain their interest without the help of any special seminar. They may lose other advantages of departmental affiliation, such as priority for acceptance in restricted-enrollment courses, opportunities to meet students and faculty members with similar interests, and participation in a program easily understood by graduate schools and others. Their transcripts will carry only the notation "Special Divisional Major," without specifying the student's field of concentration. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include SPEC 491a, The Senior Project, SPEC 492b, The Senior Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Statistics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is intended to equip students with the fundamental concepts, ideas and methodologies of Statistics, as well as quantitative thinking and analysis skills can be employed in practice in a flexible way. In addition to the core theory of Probability and Statistics, areas of emphasis for practical statistical analysis include a variety of computational techniques, methods of visualizing and exploring data, methods of seeking and establishing structure and trends in data, and a mode of questioning and reasoning that quantifies uncertainty. The curriculum for the major is a synthesis of theory, methods, and applications. It contains a set of required and elective courses covering the fundamental concepts, theory, and methods in Statistics and Probability as well as their applied aspects. Systematic development of Probability and statistical inference involves rigorous mathematical treatment, and working with data requires at least basic computing skills. Therefore, the prerequisites consist of mathematical preparation, and a course in computing is required in the major. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include STAT 100b, Introductory Statistics, STAT 101a, Introduction to Statistics: Life Sciences, STAT 102a, Introduction to Statistics: Political Science, STAT 103a, Introduction to Statistics: Social Sciences, STAT 105a, Introduction to Statistics: Medicine, STAT 129a, Statistics as a Way of Knowing, STAT 230b, Introductory Data Analysis, STAT 238a, Probability and Statistics, STAT 241a, Probability Theory, STAT 242b, Theory of Statistics, STAT 251b, Stochastic Processes, STAT 312a, Linear Models, STAT 330b, Advanced Probability, STAT 361a, Data Analysis, STAT 363b, Multivariate Statistics for Social Sciences, STAT 364b, Information Theory, STAT 365b, Data Mining and Machine Learning, STAT 490b, Senior Seminar and Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Theater Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program emphasizes the reciprocal relationship between practice and scholarly study. The major combines practical training with theory and history, while stressing creative critical thinking. Students are encouraged to engage intellectual and physical approaches to explore diverse cultural forms, historical traditions, and contemporary life. The study of theater is interdisciplinary in scope and global in perspective. Students are expected to take courses in cognate disciplines such as history, philosophy, anthropology, political science, film, art, literature, and foreign languages. Faculty members are affiliated with a range of departments; their diverse expertise lends breadth and depth to course offerings and enables students to devise a course of study reflective of their developing interests. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include THST 110a, Survey of Theater and Drama, THST 111b, Survey of Theater and Drama, THST 210a, Introduction to Performance Concepts, THST 211b, Intermediate Acting, THST 218b, Drama and Demos, THST 219b, Performing American Identities, THST 222b, The Performance of Musical Theater, THST 223b, The Foundations of Modern Drama, THST 224a, Performing and Directing Musical Theater, THST 230a, Advanced Acting and Scene Study. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is interdisciplinary and wide-ranging, drawing on history, literature, cultural studies, social sciences, and natural science to study genders and sexualities as they intersect with race, ethnicity, class, nationality, transnational processes, disability, and religion. Students majoring in Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies take a series of core courses, develop an individual area of concentration, and write a two-term senior essay. The program encourages work that is interdisciplinary, intersectional, international, and transnational. Individual concentrations evolve along with students' intellectual growth and academic expertise. Recent examples of concentrations include literature and queer aesthetics; transnational feminist practices; the intellectual history of civil rights activism; AIDS health policies; gender, religion, and international NGOs; women's health; food, sexuality, and lesbian community; and gender and sexuality in early education. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include WGSS 032b, History of Sexuality, WGSS 045b, Cross-Cultural Narratives of Desire, WGSS 120a, Women, Food, and Culture, WGSS 200a, U.S. Lesbian and Gay History, WGSS 218b, Gender Transgression, WGSS 221b, Sex and Romance in Adolescence, WGSS 229b, Health Social Movements, WGSS 239a, Women Writers from the Restoration to Romanticism, WGSS 247a, Religion and Literature: Irreverent Texts, WGSS 248b, Literature and War in the Greek Tradition. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. or B.S. in Environmental Studies / Master of Environmental Management (MEM) Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The following requirements are necessary: completion of the summer training modules in technical skills prior to the fall term in residence at Forestry and Environmental Studies, a minimum of one full academic year in residence at Forestry and Environmental Studies, 24 credits of courses with satisfactory results. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Masters Yale University The courses requirements are completion of seven distributional courses (at least one course from each distributional area). Using the five digit F and ES course number, the second digit of these courses have a number of 1-7 to indicate which distributional area it fulfills; completion of two advanced training courses in a concentration broadly represented by nine focal areas: Ecology, Ecosystems and Biodiversity; The Social Ecology of Conservation and Development; Forest Science, Management, and Conservation; Global Change Science and Policy; Environment, Health, and Policy; Industrial Environmental Management; Policy, Economics, and Law; Urban Ecology and Environmental Design; Water Science, Policy, and Management. Using the five digits F and ES course number, the second digit of these courses have a zero to indicate that is considered an advanced training course; completion of a Master’s Project and a project course. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.A. or B.S. in Environmental Studies / Master of Environmental Science (MESc) Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The following requirements are necessary: completion of the summer training modules in technical skills prior to the fall term in residence at Forestry and Environmental Studies, a minimum of one full academic year in residence at Forestry and Environmental Studies, 24 credits of courses with satisfactory results. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Masters Yale University The courses requirements are completion of one of the two research methods courses (F and ES 70002 or F and ES 70003) during the fall-term when matriculating full-time at F and ES (if not earlier); completion of a data analysis course; completion of three Master’s Project courses; completion of a Scholarship project with the expectation that the work will be publishable in a peer-reviewed journal or other forum; presentation of their research findings at the annual masters student research colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program permits a great deal of flexibility in design. It is intended to appeal to students who wish to study the more mathematical aspects of science or engineering as well as those whose primary interest is in mathematics and statistics and who wish to become acquainted with applications. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include AMTH 110a, Introduction to Quantitative Thinking: The Pleasures of Counting, AMTH 222a, Linear Algebra with Applications, AMTH 222b, Linear Algebra with Applications, AMTH 235a, Optimization, AMTH 237a, Stochastic Models of Decision Making, AMTH 244a, Discrete Mathematics, AMTH 260b, Basic Analysis in Function Spaces, AMTH 342a, Linear Systems, AMTH 361a, Data Analysis, AMTH 364b, Information Theory, AMTH 437a, Optimization Techniques, AMTH 462a, Graphs and Networks, AMTH 465b, Systems Modeling in Biology, AMTH 480a, Directed Reading, AMTH 480b, Directed Reading, AMTH 490b, Senior Seminar and Project, AMTH 491a, Special Projects, AMTH 491b, Special Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Applied Physics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program offers a unique combination of depth and flexibility through courses and research which students can maximize their professional development and pursuit of their own interests. Students majoring in Applied Physics take courses in both physics and engineering, as well as courses specifically in applied physics. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include APHY 050a, Science of Modern Technology, APHY 060b, Energy Technology and Society, APHY 110a, The Technological World, APHY 110b, The Technological World, APHY 321b, Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology, APHY 322b, Electromagnetic Waves and Devices, APHY 439a, Basic Quantum Mechanics, APHY 448a, Solid-State Physics I, APHY 449b, Solid-State Physics II, APHY 458a, Principles of Optics with Applications, APHY 471a, Special Projects APHY 472b, Special Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Archaeological Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Archaeological Studies provides a program of interdepartmental offerings covering prehistoric, early historic and medieval cultures and cultural developments in the Old and New Worlds, and introduces students to the analytic tools that facilitate archaeological studies. The major is designed to expose students to a variety of archaeological research perspectives (anthropological, historical, art historical, and physical science), while emphasizing substantive studies. These include study of such prehistoric - early historic transformations as the origins of agriculture, cities and states, and early empires, and study of the material culture, art, and architecture of the prehistoric, early historic, and medieval cultures of the Old and New Worlds, including the iconography of ancient cultures, the relationship between art and society in ancient cultures, ancient writing systems, and American historical archaeology. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ARCG 001a, Egypt and Northeast Africa: A Multidisciplinary Approach, ARCG 170a, Roman Art: Empire, Identity, and Society ARCG 171a, Great Civilizations of the Ancient World, ARCG 212a, Art and Archaeology in China, ARCG 215b, Archaeology of China, ARCG 226b, Global Environmental History, ARCG 230a, Stratigraphy, ARCG 237a, Ancient Painting and Mosaics, ARCG 239b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, ARCG 243b, Greek Art and Architecture, ARCG 244b, The Age of Akhenaton, ARCG 252b, Roman Architecture ARCG 267b, Human Evolution, ARCG 277a, Archaeological Field Techniques, ARCG 278La, Archaeology Laboratory I, ARCG 279Lb, Archaeology Laboratory II, ARCG 301a, Foundations of Modern Archaeology ARCG 375b, Anthropology of Mobile Societies, ARCG 424b, eClavdia: Women in Ancient Rome, ARCG 429b, Visualization beneath the Earth, ARCG 456a, Reconstructing Human Evolution: An Ecological Approach, ARCG 464a, Human Osteology, ARCG 467a, Geochemical Approaches to Archaeology, ARCG 471a, Directed Reading and Research in Archaeology ARCG 472b, Directed Reading and Research in Archaeology, ARCG 473b, Civilizations and Collapse, ARCG 476a, GIS and Spatial Analysis for Archaeology, ARCG 482b, Advanced Archaeological Theory, ARCG 491a, Senior Research Project in Archaeology, ARCG 491b, Senior Research Project in Archaeology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Astronomy and Physics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed to provide a strong background in astronomy and in the relevant physics for students interested in graduate study or a career in astronomy, physics, or a related science. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ASTR 030a, Search for Extraterrestrial Life, ASTR 110a, Planets and Stars, ASTR 120b, Galaxies and the Universe, ASTR 130a, Life in the Universe, ASTR 135b, Archaeo-astronomy, ASTR 155a, Introduction to Astronomical Observing, ASTR 160a, Frontiers and Controversies in Astrophysics, ASTR 170b, Introduction to Cosmology, ASTR 210b, Stars and Their Evolution, ASTR 220a, Galaxies and Cosmology, ASTR 255a, Research Methods in Astrophysics, ASTR 310a, Galactic and Extragalactic Astronomy, ASTR 320b, Physical Processes in Astronomy, ASTR 343b, Gravity, Astrophysics, and Cosmology, ASTR 355b, Observational Astronomy, ASTR 380b, Stellar Populations, ASTR 420a, Computational Methods for Astrophysics, ASTR 430a, Galaxies, ASTR 440b, Radiative Processes, 3 ASTR 450a, Stellar Astrophysics, ASTR 490a, Independent Project in Astronomy ASTR 491b, Independent Project in Astronomy, Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Biology - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The ecology and evolutionary biology, is intended for students wishing to concentrate in the basic sciences underlying ecological, evolutionary, organismal, computational, conservation, and environmental biology. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include E and EB 122b, Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 123La, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 123Lb, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 125b, History of Life, E and EB 160a, Diversity of Life, E and EB 210a, Intro Statistics: Life Sciences, E and EB 225b, Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 226Lb, Laboratory for Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 228b, Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases, E and EB 235a, Evolution and Medicine, E and EB 246b, Plant Diversity and Evolution, E and EB 247Lb, Laboratory for Plant Diversity and Evolution E and EB 250a, Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 251La, Laboratory for Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 255b, Invertebrates I, E and EB 256Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates I, E and EB 264a, Ichthyology, E and EB 265La, Laboratory for Ichthyology, E and EB 272b, Ornithology, E and EB 273Lb, Laboratory for Ornithology, E and EB 275a, Biological Oceanography, E and EB 310b, Evolutionary Genetics, E and EB 460b, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine I, E and EB 461a, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine II, E and EB 470a, Tutorial, E and EB 470b, Tutorial, E and EB 475a, Research E and EB 475b, Research, E and EB 495a, Intensive Senior Research E and EB 496b, Intensive Senior Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology Biotechnology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The molecular, cellular, and developmental biology, offers programs for students wishing to concentrate on molecular biology and genetics and their applications to problems in cell biology, development, neurobiology, and certain aspects of computational biology. Interdisciplinary opportunities are available within Area II in the biotechnology and neurobiology tracks. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MCDB 060a, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 061b, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology MCDB 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MCDB 106a, Biology of Malaria, Lyme, and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 107a, Human Biology, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 120a, Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 121La, Laboratory for Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 135b, How the Brain Works, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MCDB 200b, Molecular Biology, MCDB 201Lb, Molecular Biology Laboratory, MCDB 202a, Genetics, MCDB 203La, Laboratory for Genetics, MCDB 205b, Cell Biology, MCDB 210b, Developmental Biology, MCDB 215a, Intro-Statistics: Life Sciences, MCDB 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MCDB 240b, Biology of Reproduction, MCDB 241Lb, Laboratory for Biology of Reproduction and Development, MCDB 290b, Microbiology, MCDB 291Lb, Laboratory for Microbiology, MCDB 300a, Biochemistry, MCDB 301La, Laboratory for Biochemistry MCDB 310a, Physiological Systems, MCDB 315b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, MCDB 320a, Neurobiology, MCDB 321La, Laboratory for Neurobiology, MCDB 341La, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 341Lb, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 342La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids I MCDB 343La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids II, MCDB 344Lb, Experimental Techniques in Cellular Biology, MCDB 345Lb, Experimental Strategies in Cellular Biology, MCDB 361b, Systems Modeling in Biology, MCDB 370b, Biotechnology, MCDB 387b, The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, MCDB 415b, Cellular and Molecular Physiology, MCDB 425a, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MCDB 430a, Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 440b, Brain Development and Plasticity, MCDB 441b, Methods in Geomicrobiology, MCDB 452b, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, MCDB 460b, Cell Biology of the Neuron, MCDB 470a, Tutorial, MCDB 470b, Tutorial, MCDB 475a, Research MCDB 475b, Research, MCDB 485a, Research in Biology, MCDB 486b, Research in Biology, MCDB 495a, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 496b, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 585b, Research MCDB for BS/MS Candid, MCDB 595a, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat, MCDB 595b, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Biology - Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology Neurobiology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students with a strong interest in research and program provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics; students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The major in Biology is offered jointly by the Departments of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (EEB) and Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology (MCDB), providing students with opportunities to take courses in both departments. There are two principal areas of concentration in the major and two directors of undergraduate studies. The ecology and evolutionary biology, is intended for students wishing to concentrate in the basic sciences underlying ecological, evolutionary, organismal, computational, conservation, and environmental biology. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MCDB 060a, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 061b, Topics in Reproductive Biology, MCDB 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology MCDB 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MCDB 106a, Biology of Malaria, Lyme, and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 107a, Human Biology, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 120a, Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 121La, Laboratory for Principles of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, MCDB 135b, How the Brain Works, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MCDB 200b, Molecular Biology, MCDB 201Lb, Molecular Biology Laboratory, MCDB 202a, Genetics, MCDB 203La, Laboratory for Genetics, MCDB 205b, Cell Biology, MCDB 210b, Developmental Biology, MCDB 215a, Intro-Statistics: Life Sciences, MCDB 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MCDB 240b, Biology of Reproduction, MCDB 241Lb, Laboratory for Biology of Reproduction and Development, MCDB 290b, Microbiology, MCDB 291Lb, Laboratory for Microbiology, MCDB 300a, Biochemistry, MCDB 301La, Laboratory for Biochemistry MCDB 310a, Physiological Systems, MCDB 315b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, MCDB 320a, Neurobiology, MCDB 321La, Laboratory for Neurobiology, MCDB 341La, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 341Lb, Laboratory in Electron Microscopy, MCDB 342La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids I MCDB 343La, Laboratory in Nucleic Acids II, MCDB 344Lb, Experimental Techniques in Cellular Biology, MCDB 345Lb, Experimental Strategies in Cellular Biology, MCDB 361b, Systems Modeling in Biology, MCDB 370b, Biotechnology, MCDB 387b, The Eukaryotic Cell Cycle, MCDB 415b, Cellular and Molecular Physiology, MCDB 425a, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MCDB 430a, Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 440b, Brain Development and Plasticity, MCDB 441b, Methods in Geomicrobiology, MCDB 452b, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, MCDB 460b, Cell Biology of the Neuron, MCDB 470a, Tutorial, MCDB 470b, Tutorial, MCDB 475a, Research MCDB 475b, Research, MCDB 485a, Research in Biology, MCDB 486b, Research in Biology, MCDB 495a, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 496b, Intensive Research in Biology, MCDB 585b, Research MCDB for BS/MS Candid, MCDB 595a, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat, MCDB 595b, IntnsveRsrch forBS/MS Candidat. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is designed to provide students with an understanding of the common methodologies that underlie many of these problems as well as the ability to develop quantitative approaches to understanding one of three biomedical engineering fields in more detail. The flexible course structure of the major permits students to understand and bridge basic concepts in the life sciences and at least one of the traditional engineering disciplines offered at Yale, while also gaining a comprehensive understanding of biomedical engineering as a field of study. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include BENG 350a, Physiological Systems, BENG 351a, Biomedical Engineering I: Quantitative Physiology BENG 352b, Biomedical Engineering II, BENG 355La, Biomedical Engineering Laboratory, BENG 356Lb, Biomedical Engineering Laboratory BENG 405b, Biotechnology and the Developing World, BENG 410a, Physical and Chemical Basis of Bioimaging and Biosensing, BENG 411b, Biomedical Microtechnology and Nanotechnology, BENG 421b, Fundamentals of Medical Imaging, BENG 435b, Biomaterial-Tissue Interactions, BENG 445a, Biomedical Image Processing and Analysis, BENG 449b, Biomedical Data Analysis, BENG 457b, Biomechanics, BENG 464b, Tissue Engineering, BENG 471a, Special Projects, BENG 472b, Special Projects, BENG 475b, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, BENG 480a, Seminar in Biomedical Engineering, BENG 485b, Fundamentals of Neuroimaging. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is principally focused on basic and engineering sciences and on problem solving. Additional emphasis is on communication, analysis of experiments, and chemical process design. A special feature of the program is the accessibility of laboratory research-most Chemical Engineering majors participate in faculty-led research projects, often resulting in publication and/or presentation at national meetings. Graduates find a wide range of professional opportunities in academia, industry, government, business, and the nonprofit sector. Many majors go on to graduate programs in chemical, biomedical, or environmental engineering, or to medical, law, or business schools. The educational objectives of the program are the following. Graduating students will achieve positions of leadership within academia, industry, and government; excel in top graduate programs in chemical, biomedical, environmental, and related engineering fields; excel in top professional schools in fields such as law, medicine, or management; join and rise in the ranks of large and small corporations; become successful entrepreneurs; practice engineering toward the benefit of humankind. Students considering a chemical engineering major are encouraged to take two terms of chemistry and mathematics during the freshman year, and to contact the director of undergraduate studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CENG 120b, Intro Environmental Engineering, CENG 300a, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CENG 301b, Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Reactors, CENG 315b, Transport Phenomena, CENG 351a, Biomedical Engineering I: Quantitative Physiology, CENG 373a, Air Pollution Control, CENG 377b, Water Quality Control, CENG 410b, Biomolecular Engineering, CENG 411a, Separation and Purification Processes, CENG 412b, Chemical Engineering Laboratory, CENG 416b, Chemical Engineering Process Design, CENG 471a, Independent Research, CENG 471b, Independent Research, CENG 480a, Chemical Engineering Process Control, CENG 490a, Senior Research Project, CENG 490b, Senior Research Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Chemistry Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CHEM 101a, Chemistry in the Modern World, CHEM 103b, Chemistry, Energy, and the Environment, CHEM 112a, Chemistry with Problem Solving I, CHEM 113b, Chemistry with Problem Solving II, CHEM 114a, Comprehensive General Chemistry I, CHEM 115b, Comprehensive General Chemistry II, CHEM 116La, General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 117Lb, General Chemistry Laboratory II CHEM 118a, Quantitative Foundations of General Chemistry, CHEM 119La, Laboratory for Comprehensive General Chemistry, CHEM 124a, Freshman Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 125b, Freshman Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 126La, Laboratory for Freshman Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 127Lb, Laboratory for Freshman Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 220a, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 220b, Organic Chemistry, CHEM 221a, The Organic Chemistry of Life Processes, CHEM 221b, The Organic Chemistry of Life Processes CHEM 222La, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry I CHEM 222Lb, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 223La, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 223Lb, Laboratory for Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 226La, Intensive Advanced Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 226Lb, Intensive Advanced Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 251Lb, Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 252b, Introductory Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 328a, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Biological Sciences, CHEM 330La, Laboratory for Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 331Lb, Laboratory for Physical Chemistry II CHEM 332a, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Physical Sciences I, CHEM 333b, Physical Chemistry with Applications in the Physical Sciences II, CHEM 418a, Advanced Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 419b, Advanced Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 421b, Chemical Biology, CHEM 423a, Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry, CHEM 430b, Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics, CHEM 440a, Molecules and Radiation I, CHEM 442b, Molecules and Radiation II, CHEM 450b, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry CHEM 452a, Organometallic Chemistry, CHEM 457a, Modern Coordination Chemistry, CHEM 470a, Introductory Quantum Chemistry, CHEM 490a, Independent Research in Chemistry, CHEM 490b, Independent Research in Chemistry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is accredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), is appropriate for highly motivated students who are interested in learning the scientific fundamentals and the technologies and creative processes of contemporary electrical engineering. In a world deeply dependent on technology, recent ABET graduates have found their degree a particularly effective credential not only for further work in engineering, but also for careers in business, management consulting, investment banking, medicine, and intellectual property law. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include EENG 200a, Introduction to Electronics, EENG 201b, Introduction to Computer Engineering, EENG 202a, Communications, Computation, and Control, EENG 203b, Circuits and Systems Design EENG 235a, Special Projects, EENG 236b, Special Projects, EENG 310b, Signals and Systems, EENG 320a, Introduction to Semiconductor Devices, EENG 325b, Electronic Circuits, EENG 348a, Digital Systems, EENG 352b, Biomedical Engineering II, EENG 397b, Mathematical Methods in Engineering, EENG 401b, Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology, EENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, EENG 408a, Electronic Materials: Fundamentals and Applications, EENG 410a, Physics and Devices of Optical Communication, EENG 425a, Introduction to VLSI System Design, EENG 428b, Sensors and Biosensors, EENG 436b, Systems and Control, EENG 437a, Optimization Techniques, EENG 442a, Linear Systems, EENG 444a, Digital Communication Systems, EENG 445a, Biomedical Image Processing and Analysis, EENG 454b, Information Theory, EENG 460a, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, EENG 471a, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 472b, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 481a, Advanced ABET Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Engineering Sciences - Chemical Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Theprogram requires ten term courses beyond the prerequisites, chosen in consultation with the director of undergraduate studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CENG 120b, Intro Environmental Engineering, CENG 300a, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, CENG 301b, Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Reactors, CENG 315b, Transport Phenomena, CENG 351a, Biomedical Engineering I: Quantitative Physiology, CENG 373a, Air Pollution Control, CENG 377b, Water Quality Control, CENG 410b, Biomolecular Engineering, CENG 411a, Separation and Purification Processes, CENG 412b, Chemical Engineering Laboratory, CENG 416b, Chemical Engineering Process Design, CENG 471a, Independent Research, CENG 471b, Independent Research, CENG 480a, Chemical Engineering Process Control, CENG 490a, Senior Research Project, CENG 490b, Senior Research Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Engineering Sciences - Electrical Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Engineering Sciences (Electrical) provides more technical exposure while retaining academic options outside the electrical engineering core area. This program requires fewer technical courses and allows more freedom for work in technical areas outside the traditional electrical engineering disciplines (e.g., economics or cognitive psychology). It requires thirteen technical term courses beyond the prerequisites. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include EENG 200a, Introduction to Electronics, EENG 201b, Introduction to Computer Engineering, EENG 202a, Communications, Computation, and Control, EENG 203b, Circuits and Systems Design EENG 235a, Special Projects, EENG 236b, Special Projects, EENG 310b, Signals and Systems, EENG 320a, Introduction to Semiconductor Devices, EENG 325b, Electronic Circuits, EENG 348a, Digital Systems, EENG 352b, Biomedical Engineering II, EENG 397b, Mathematical Methods in Engineering, EENG 401b, Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology, EENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, EENG 408a, Electronic Materials: Fundamentals and Applications, EENG 410a, Physics and Devices of Optical Communication, EENG 425a, Introduction to VLSI System Design, EENG 428b, Sensors and Biosensors, EENG 436b, Systems and Control, EENG 437a, Optimization Techniques, EENG 442a, Linear Systems, EENG 444a, Digital Communication Systems, EENG 445a, Biomedical Image Processing and Analysis, EENG 454b, Information Theory, EENG 460a, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, EENG 471a, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 472b, Advanced Special Projects, EENG 481a, Advanced ABET Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Engineering Sciences - Environmental Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Engineering Sciences (Environmental) is for students who desire a strong background in environmental engineering and more flexibility for course work in other, sometimes indirectly related, fields. This program offers four specialization tracks: the environmental engineering technology track for students desiring an environmental technology emphasis; the environmental engineering science track for students desiring an environmental and earth science emphasis; the environmental chemical and biological science track for students desiring a chemical, biological, and public health emphasis; and the environmental resource management track for students desiring an emphasis on environmental policy and management. At least fifteen term courses are required beyond the prerequisites, including the senior requirement. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ENVE 120b, IntroEnvironmental Engineering, ENVE 210a, Principles of Chemical Engineering and Process Modeling, ENVE 315b, Transport Phenomena, ENVE 330b, Water for the World, ENVE 360b, Green Engineering and Sustainable Design, ENVE 371a, Introduction to Hydrology and Water Resources, ENVE 373a, Air Pollution Control, ENVE 377b, Water Quality Control, ENVE 416b, Chemical Engineering Process Design, ENVE 441a, Biological Processes in Environmental Engineering, ENVE 443a, Greening Business Operations, ENVE 448a, Environmental Transport Processes, ENVE 490a, Senior Project, ENVE 490b, Senior Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Engineering Sciences - Mechanical Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This non-ABET degree program is suitable for students who wish to gain significant expertise within mechanical engineering while combining their engineering studies with related disciplines. For example, a number of students have taken courses in architecture while pursuing a program in mechanical engineering that emphasizes structural mechanics; similarly, a student with an interest in computer graphics might combine engineering courses in computer-aided design with programming courses. The major requires twelve approved term courses in engineering, which can cover a broad array of topics within the subject provided that they contribute to a coherent program. Students should consult with the director of undergraduate studies at the beginning of their sophomore year. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MENG 185b, Mechanical Design, MENG 211a, Thermodynamics for Mechanical Engineers, MENG 280a, Mechanical Engineering I: Strength and Deformation of Mechanical Elements, MENG 285b, Introduction to Materials Science, MENG 286Lb, Solid Mechanics and Materials Science Laboratory, MENG 361a, Mechanical Engineering II: Fluid Mechanics, MENG 363Lb, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics Laboratory, MENG 383a, Mechanical Engineering III: Dynamics, MENG 385a, Materials Science of Micro electro mechanical Systems (MEMS), MENG 389b, Mechanical Engineering IV: Fluid and Thermal Energy Science, MENG 390b, Mechatronics Laboratory, MENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, MENG 440a, Applied Numerical Methods I, MENG 441b, Applied Numerical Methods II, MENG 457b, Biomechanics, MENG 463a, Theoretical Fluid Dynamics, MENG 469b, Aerodynamics, MENG 471a, Special Projects, MENG 472b, Special Projects, MENG 489a, Mechanical Design: Process and Implementation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program in Environmental Engineering is for students who may be interested in a career as a practicing environmental engineer. Environmental engineers must balance competing technical, social, and legal issues concerning the use of environmental resources. Because of the complexity of these challenges, environmental engineers need a broad understanding not only of engineering disciplines but also of chemistry, biology, geology, economics, and management. Accordingly, the program allows students in the major to select an emphasis on technology, sustainability, public health, environmental economics and management, or chemical, biological, and geological systems. The program prepares students for leadership positions in industry and government agencies or for further studies in engineering, science, business, law, and medicine. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ENVE 120b, Intro Environmental Engineering, ENVE 210a, Principles of Chemical Engineering and Process Modeling, ENVE 315b, Transport Phenomena, ENVE 330b, Water for the World, ENVE 360b, Green Engineering and Sustainable Design, ENVE 371a, Introduction to Hydrology and Water Resources, ENVE 373a, Air Pollution Control, ENVE 377b, Water Quality Control, ENVE 416b, Chemical Engineering Process Design, ENVE 441a, Biological Processes in Environmental Engineering, ENVE 443a, Greening Business Operations, ENVE 448a, Environmental Transport Processes, ENVE 490a, Senior Project, ENVE 490b, Senior Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Geology and Geophysics - Atmosphere and Ocean Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program prepares students for the application of scientific principles and methods to understand Earth and Life as a system on a regional and planetary scale. Teaching and research cover subjects ranging from the history of Earth and life upon it to present day environmental processes, integrating the behavior of Earth's deep interior, tectonic plates, oceans, atmosphere, land surface, natural resources, and biota. The emphasis of the curriculum is on developing and employing basic principles that combine the core sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) to understand Earth's past and present, and address issues relating to its future. Students will gain a broad background in the natural sciences while focusing on planetary or environmental phenomena of particular interest by choosing a specific track. All tracks emphasize hands-on research experience in field work, in laboratories, or in computer modeling. While some majors continue on to research, consulting, or industrial careers in earth and planetary sciences, the broad scientific training prepares students for a wide variety of other paths including medicine, law, public policy, and teaching. The atmosphere and ocean track provides a comprehensive understanding of the theory, observation, and prediction of the atmosphere-ocean-climate system. Topics range from past changes, including the ice ages, to present-day storms and weather, to forecasting climate change and global warming. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Geology and Geophysics - Environmental Geoscience Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program prepares students for the application of scientific principles and methods to understand Earth and Life as a system on a regional and planetary scale. Teaching and research cover subjects ranging from the history of Earth and life upon it to present day environmental processes, integrating the behavior of Earth's deep interior, tectonic plates, oceans, atmosphere, land surface, natural resources, and biota. The emphasis of the curriculum is on developing and employing basic principles that combine the core sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) to understand Earth's past and present, and address issues relating to its future. Students will gain a broad background in the natural sciences while focusing on planetary or environmental phenomena of particular interest by choosing a specific track. All tracks emphasize hands-on research experience in field work, in laboratories, or in computer modeling. While some majors continue on to research, consulting, or industrial careers in earth and planetary sciences, the broad scientific training prepares students for a wide variety of other paths including medicine, law, public policy, and teaching. The environmental geosciences track provides a scientific understanding of the natural and anthropogenic processes that shape the earth-atmosphere-biosphere system. It emphasizes comparative studies of past and current earth processes to better inform models of the environment’s future. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Geology and Geophysics - Paleontology and Geobiology Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program prepares students for the application of scientific principles and methods to understand Earth and Life as a system on a regional and planetary scale. Teaching and research cover subjects ranging from the history of Earth and life upon it to present day environmental processes, integrating the behavior of Earth's deep interior, tectonic plates, oceans, atmosphere, land surface, natural resources, and biota. The emphasis of the curriculum is on developing and employing basic principles that combine the core sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) to understand Earth's past and present, and address issues relating to its future. Students will gain a broad background in the natural sciences while focusing on planetary or environmental phenomena of particular interest by choosing a specific track. All tracks emphasize hands-on research experience in field work, in laboratories, or in computer modeling. While some majors continue on to research, consulting, or industrial careers in earth and planetary sciences, the broad scientific training prepares students for a wide variety of other paths including medicine, law, public policy, and teaching. The paleontology and geobiology track focuses on the fossil record of life and evolution, geochemical imprints of life, and interactions between life and earth. Included topics range from morphology, function, relationships, and biogeography of the fossils themselves, through the contexts of fossil finds in terms of stratigraphy, sediment geochemistry, paleoecology, paleoclimate, and geomorphology, to analysis of the larger causes of the paleontological, geobiological and evolutionary patterns. Integrative approaches, which link fossil evidence with the physical and chemical evolution of the earth, are emphasized. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Geology and Geophysics - Solid Earth Science Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program prepares students for the application of scientific principles and methods to understand Earth and Life as a system on a regional and planetary scale. Teaching and research cover subjects ranging from the history of Earth and life upon it to present day environmental processes, integrating the behavior of Earth's deep interior, tectonic plates, oceans, atmosphere, land surface, natural resources, and biota. The emphasis of the curriculum is on developing and employing basic principles that combine the core sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) to understand Earth's past and present, and address issues relating to its future. Students will gain a broad background in the natural sciences while focusing on planetary or environmental phenomena of particular interest by choosing a specific track. All tracks emphasize hands-on research experience in field work, in laboratories, or in computer modeling. While some majors continue on to research, consulting, or industrial careers in earth and planetary sciences, the broad scientific training prepares students for a wide variety of other paths including medicine, law, public policy, and teaching. The solid earth track emphasizes an integrated geological, geochemical, and geophysical approach to the study of processes operating within the Earth and their manifestation on the surface. It covers the structure, dynamics, and kinetics of Earth's interior and their impacts on our environment both in the long term (e.g., the evolution of the land surface) and in the short term (e.g., the causes for natural disasters such as earthquakes and volcanic eruption). Students will acquire a fundamental understanding of the solid earth system, both for the present-day and for its temporal evolution over geologic time scales. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MATH 101b, Geometry of Nature, MATH 112a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 112b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 115a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 115b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 118a, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 118b, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120a, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120b, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 190a, Fractal Geometry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Mathematics and Physics Full Time Nov/01 for Early Action and Dec/32 for Regular Decision US $49,800 a year Yale College The program allows students to explore the productive interaction between the two subjects more extensively than either individual major. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The courses in Mathematics are: MATH 108b, Estimation and Error, MATH 112a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 112b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 115a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 115b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 118a, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 118b, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120a, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120b, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 190a, Fractal Geometry, MATH 222a, Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 222b, Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 225a, Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 225b, Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory, MATH 228a, From Euclid to Einstein, MATH 230a, Vector Calculus and Linear Algebra I, MATH 231b, Vector Calculus and Linear Algebra II, MATH 241a, Probability Theory, MATH 242b, Theory of Statistics, MATH 244a, Discrete Mathematics, MATH 246a, Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 246b, Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 247b, Partial Differential Equations, MATH 250a, Vector Analysis, MATH 251b, Stochastic Processes, MATH 260b, Basic Analysis in Function Spaces, MATH 262b, Wavelet Theory, MATH 270a, Set Theory, MATH 300b, Topics in Analysis, MATH 301a, Introduction to Analysis, MATH 305b, Real Analysis, MATH 310a, Introduction to Complex Analysis, MATH 315b, Intermediate Complex Analysis, MATH 320a, Measure Theory and Integration, MATH 325b, Introduction to Functional Analysis, MATH 330b, Advanced Probability, MATH 350a, Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MATH 353a, Introduction to Representation Theory, MATH 355b, Geometric Algebra, MATH 380a, Modern Algebra I, MATH 381b, Modern Algebra II, MATH 435b, Differential Geometry, MATH 440a, Introduction to Algebraic Geometry, MATH 470a, Individual Studies, MATH 470b, Individual Studies, MATH 480a, Senior Seminar: Mathematical Topics, MATH 480b, Senior Seminar: Mathematical Topics, Philosophy Courses: PHIL 115a, First-Order Logic, PHIL 125a, Introduction: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 126b, Introduction: Modern Philosophy from Descartes to Kant, PHIL 175a, Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 178a, Introduction: Political Philosophy, PHIL 180a, Ethics and International Affairs, PHIL 181b, Philosophy and the Science of Human Nature, PHIL 215b, Plato's Republic, PHIL 267a, Mathematical Logic, PHIL 271a, Philosophy of Language, PHIL 273a, Mind and Thought, PHIL 283b, Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 301b, Causation, PHIL 324b, Prudence and Ethics, PHIL 326b, The Philosophy of Religion, PHIL 327a, Borders, Culture, and Citizenship, PHIL 329b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, PHIL 343a, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 343b, Philosophy of Art, PHIL 400a, Plato's Sophist, PHIL 401b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, PHIL 403a, Nietzsche: Truth, Value, and Tragedy, PHIL 404b, Heidegger: Being and Time, PHIL 406a, Locke and Berkeley, PHIL 407b, Rousseau at 300, PHIL 425b, Frege, PHIL 427b, Computability and Logic, PHIL 430b, Intention, Belief, and Rationality, PHIL 431a, Topics in Semantics: Modality, PHIL 432a, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, PHIL 433b, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, PHIL 434b, Philosophical Logic, PHIL 435a, Direction of Time, PHIL 436b, Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics, PHIL 450a, Hobbes and Kant on Right, Justice, and Law, PHIL 451b, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, PHIL 452b, Evolution of Beauty, PHIL 453b, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, PHIL 454b, Contemporary Critical Theory, PHIL 455b, Normative Ethics, PHIL 456b, Theories of Social Justice, PHIL 480b, Tutorial, PHIL 490a, The Senior Essay, PHIL 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This is the most technically intensive Mechanical Engineering degree program is appropriate for students who plan careers as practicing engineers in industry, consulting firms, or government as well as for students who are considering a career in research and plan to pursue an advanced degree in engineering. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MENG 185b, Mechanical Design, MENG 211a, Thermodynamics for Mechanical Engineers, MENG 280a, Mechanical Engineering I: Strength and Deformation of Mechanical Elements, MENG 285b, Introduction to Materials Science, MENG 286Lb, Solid Mechanics and Materials Science Laboratory, MENG 361a, Mechanical Engineering II: Fluid Mechanics, MENG 363Lb, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics Laboratory, MENG 383a, Mechanical Engineering III: Dynamics, MENG 385a, Materials Science of Micro electro mechanical Systems (MEMS), MENG 389b, Mechanical Engineering IV: Fluid and Thermal Energy Science, MENG 390b, Mechatronics Laboratory, MENG 402La, Nano and Microsystem Technology, MENG 440a, Applied Numerical Methods I, MENG 441b, Applied Numerical Methods II, MENG 457b, Biomechanics, MENG 463a, Theoretical Fluid Dynamics, MENG 469b, Aerodynamics, MENG 471a, Special Projects, MENG 472b, Special Projects, MENG 489a, Mechanical Design: Process and Implementation, Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is designed for those with a strong commitment to research, provides an intensive introduction to laboratory techniques in biochemistry and biophysics. Students in this program usually carry out research projects in faculty laboratories during their junior and senior years. The programs offered by the Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry are planned for students interested in the molecular and chemical basis of biological processes and are well suited to students hoping to attend medical school or pursue graduate studies in biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, or biophysics. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MB and B 105a, An Issues Approach to Biology, MB and B 105b, An Issues Approach to Biology, MB and B 110a, Current Issues in Biological Science, MB and B 200a, Biochemistry, MB and B 230b, Rain Forest Expedition and Laboratory, MB and B 251La, Laboratory for Biochemistry, MB and B 300a, Principles of Biochemistry I, MB and B 301b, Principles of Biochemistry II, MB and B 302b, Principles of Biophysics, MB and B 360Lb, Laboratory for Biochemistry and Biophysics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Physics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PHYS 060b, Energy Technology and Society, PHYS 095a, Radiation and the Universe, PHYS 110b, Developments in Modern Physics, PHYS 120a, Quantum Physics and Beyond, PHYS 150a, General Physics, PHYS 151b, General Physics, PHYS 165La, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 166Lb, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 180a, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 181b, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 200a, Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 201b, Fundamentals of Physics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Psychology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This degree is typically awarded to students who conduct empirical research through a directed research course. B.S. candidates must fulfill the research methods and statistics requirements before starting the senior year. An empirical research project normally includes designing an experiment and collecting and analyzing the data. To be considered for a B.S. degree with Distinction, a student must submit a research proposal of one to two single-spaced pages, signed by the senior essay adviser, by the end of registration period in the fall term of the senior year. The proposal must specify a research hypothesis, a rationale for the hypothesis, and proposed methods for collecting and analyzing data. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Psychology - Neuroscience Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students with a major interest in neuroscience may wish to elect the neuroscience track. Such students are considered Psychology majors for whom the requirements have been modified to accommodate their interests, and to reflect the multidisciplinary nature of modern neuroscience and psychology. Given the broad nature of the field of neuroscience, students may wish to concentrate their studies in one area of the field (e.g., behavioral, cellular and molecular, cognitive, affective, social, clinical, or developmental). Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Psychology - Philosophy Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students with interests encompassing both philosophy and psychology may wish to elect the philosophy track. Students in this track are considered Psychology majors for whom the requirements have been modified to accommodate their interests in philosophy. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Special Divisional Majors Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program affords an alternative for students whose academic interests cannot be met by an existing departmental or special major. Students may, with the approval of the Committee on Honors and Academic Standing, design majors of their own in consultation with members of the faculty and in accordance with the procedures outlined below. Special Divisional Majors differ so widely in content that there is no uniform format, but two patterns prevail. Some majors combine two disciplines (e.g., music and English, religious studies and anthropology), while others draw from several departments to focus on a particular culture, period, or problem (e.g., French studies, medieval studies, urban studies). Students interested in pursuing a Special Divisional Major in Renaissance studies should visit the Renaissance Studies program Web site. A Special Divisional Major may not be offered as one of two majors. Students considering a Special Divisional Major should be aware of its particular demands and risks. They face the challenges of interdisciplinary work and must grapple with the conceptual processes of disparate disciplines. They must establish criteria for selecting courses and organize their courses in order to obtain an adequate base in the fields necessary for advanced work on a specific topic. Students in a Special Divisional Major may get little help in designing their programs. Because they are in separate, independent programs, they forfeit some of the services normally provided as part of a departmental or special major. They must, for example, find their own advisers. They need to ask the help of faculty members already committed to other departments and programs who may not share their interdisciplinary interests. They must acquire the necessary background and sustain their interest without the help of any special seminar. They may lose other advantages of departmental affiliation, such as priority for acceptance in restricted-enrollment courses, opportunities to meet students and faculty members with similar interests, and participation in a program easily understood by graduate schools and others. Their transcripts will carry only the notation "Special Divisional Major," without specifying the student's field of concentration. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include SPEC 491a, The Senior Project, SPEC 492b, The Senior Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S. in Statistics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program is intended to equip students with the fundamental concepts, ideas and methodologies of Statistics, as well as quantitative thinking and analysis skills can be employed in practice in a flexible way. In addition to the core theory of Probability and Statistics, areas of emphasis for practical statistical analysis include a variety of computational techniques, methods of visualizing and exploring data, methods of seeking and establishing structure and trends in data, and a mode of questioning and reasoning that quantifies uncertainty. The curriculum for the major is a synthesis of theory, methods, and applications. It contains a set of required and elective courses covering the fundamental concepts, theory, and methods in Statistics and Probability as well as their applied aspects. Systematic development of Probability and statistical inference involves rigorous mathematical treatment, and working with data requires at least basic computing skills. Therefore, the prerequisites consist of mathematical preparation, and a course in computing is required in the major. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include STAT 100b, Introductory Statistics, STAT 101a, Introduction to Statistics: Life Sciences, STAT 102a, Introduction to Statistics: Political Science, STAT 103a, Introduction to Statistics: Social Sciences, STAT 105a, Introduction to Statistics: Medicine, STAT 129a, Statistics as a Way of Knowing, STAT 230b, Introductory Data Analysis, STAT 238a, Probability and Statistics, STAT 241a, Probability Theory, STAT 242b, Theory of Statistics, STAT 251b, Stochastic Processes, STAT 312a, Linear Models, STAT 330b, Advanced Probability, STAT 361a, Data Analysis, STAT 363b, Multivariate Statistics for Social Sciences, STAT 364b, Information Theory, STAT 365b, Data Mining and Machine Learning, STAT 490b, Senior Seminar and Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University B.S./ M.S. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Masters Yale University The modules include MB and B 420a/720a Macromolecular Structure and Biophysical Analysis, MB and B 425a/625a Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MB and B 449a/749a Medical Impact of Basic Science, MB and B 452a/752a Genomics/Bioinformatics, MB and B 602a Molecular Cell Biology, MB and B 750a2 Biological Membranes, MB and B 421b/721b Macromolecular Interactions and Dynamic Properties, MB and B 443b/743b Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, MB and B 630b Biochemical and Biophysical Approaches in Molecular and Cellular Biology, MB and B 710b4 Electron Cryo-Microscopy for Protein Structure Determination, MB and B 760b3 Advanced X-ray Crystallography, MB and B 761b4 X-ray Crystallography Workshop, MB and B 465b/765b Enzyme Mechanisms, Suitable courses include MB and B 425a/625a Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MB and B 449a/749a Medical Impact of Basic Science, MB and B 602a Molecular Cell Biology, MCDB 430a/530a Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 310a/BENG 350a/MCDB 550a Physiological Systems, MCDB 415b/560b Cellular and Molecular Physiology, MCDB 677b Mechanisms of Development, MCDB 685b Evolutionary Developmental Biology, MCDB 720a Neurobiology, NBIO 501a Principles of Neuroscience, BIO 642a Roles of Microorganisms in the Living World, MBIO 685b Molecular Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenesis. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Yale School of Medicine, Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, 260 Whitney Avenue PO Box 208114, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2077 The scientific mission of the Department of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry is to elucidate the molecular mechanisms that underlie major biological functions using an integrated approach that encompasses genetics, biochemistry, chemistry, biophysics, structural biology, and computational biology. The research programs of our faculty employ bacterial, archaeal and eukaryotic organisms, viruses, and mammalian cell systems. Our teaching philosophy and responsibilities reflect the faculty’s scientific interests and expertise. Our research activities interface both with the physical and biological sciences in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and with the basic science and clinical departments in the School of Medicine. Indeed, the Department views itself as a bridge between these geographic/administrative and intellectual disciplines of the biological sciences. The Department’s research interests are broad enough to render this bridging effect substantive, but our faculty size is still small enough to allow us to be a cohesive academic unit. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University BA in Public Health/MPH Program Full Time 5 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics The program offers students interested in the field of public health the opportunity to earn a Bachelor’s degree from Yale College and an MPH degree from the Yale School of Public Health in a five-year joint program. The program provides students the opportunity to translate classroom knowledge into real-world contexts, including: the formulation and implementation of health and social policies; the design of experiments testing the efficacy of health promoting interventions; the administration of programs, organizations, and interventions that alter health-related behaviors or the delivery of health care services; the development of new institutional arrangements for tackling global health concerns; the collection and analysis of data to improve the health of communities; and the application of laboratory techniques to reduce the threats of various infectious diseases. The program builds on an established portfolio of interdisciplinary scholarship at the School of Public Health. The School brings together students with a wide variety of past experiences, prior education, and substantive interests. Accordingly, we encourage applicants from the sciences, social sciences and the humanities. The five-year program permits considerable flexibility in combining an undergraduate major with a complementary MPH concentration. The public health curriculum at Yale is analytically focused and conceptually grounded. It is designed to impart in students a broad understanding of the factors that shape the health of populations and to equip them with evaluative tools for determining how health shortfalls might be effectively addressed. As such, the program usefully complements an interest in related professions such as medicine, law or management and offers socially meaningful applications for theoretical training in the physical and social sciences. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include approved electives: AFAM 229b, Health Social Movements, ANTH 114b, Introduction to Medical Anthropology, ANTH 234b, Disability and Culture, ANTH 265b, Global Health: Anthropological Perspectives, ANTH 426b, Anthropological Perspectives on Gender and Health, ANTH 427b, Topics in Medical Anthropology, ANTH 451a, Intersectionality and Women's Health, BENG 405b Biotechnology and the Developing World, CHILD 350a, Autism and Related Disorders, ECON 170a, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 461b, Economics, Addiction and Public Policy, ECON 464b, Incentives and Information in Health Care, ECON 467a or b, Issues in Health Economics, E and EB 2228b, Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases, EP and E 365a, The Political Economy of AIDS in Africa, EP and E 408b, War and Public Health, G and G 304a, Minerals and Human Health, HIST 234b, Epidemics and Society in the West since 1600, HIST 447a, Heart Disease in America, HLTH 215b, Health Psychology, HLTH 230a, Global Health: Challenges and Promises, HLTH 325a, Methods and Ethics in Global Health Research, HLTH 450b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, HSHM 215a, Public Health in America 1793-2000, HSHM 225b, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America 1820-2000, HSHM 429b, Public Health Ethics in Global History Since 1800, HSHM 433a, Race and Medicine in America, 1800-2000, HSHM 437a, The Global Crisis of Malaria, HSHM 450a, Children's Health in the United States 1800-2000, MCDB 106b, Malaria, Lyme and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MMES 330a, Health, Conflict, and Society in the Arab World, MMES 331b, Health in Conflict: The Case of the Palestinian Population, PHIL 458b, Philosophy and Politics: Global Health, PLSC 213b, Health Care in the United States, PLSC 235b, The Imperative of Health Care Systems, PLSC 248a, The Political Economy of Health Care, PLSC 257a, Bioethics and Law, PLSC 281a, Moral, Religious, and Social Issues in Bioethics, PLSC 319b, Theory and Practice in Recent Bioethics, PLSC 426b, World Food Issues, PSYC 123a, The Psychology, Biology, and Politics of Food, PSYC 138b, Health Psychology in the Arab World and Africa, PSYC 395b, Food and Nutrition: Research and Policy, PSYC 459b, Addictive Behaviors: Alcohol and Other Drugs of Abuse, SAST 276b, Public Health in India, SAST 376a, Health and Inequality in India, WGSS 253b, Women’s Health: Global Issues, WGSS 323b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, WGSS 353b, Women's Health. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 6415 Biostatistics provides the essential methodological and quantitative underpinning necessary for much of public health and medical research. Appropriate study design, data collection and analysis are all needed in order to quantify the effect of risk factors and health interventions on individuals or populations. Areas of concentration in the Division are the development and application of methods in statistical genetics and bioinformatics, statistical epidemiology, statistical issues in clinical research including clinical trials, and the geographic information systems. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University BS in Public Health/MPH Program Full Time 5 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics The program offers students interested in the field of public health the opportunity to earn a Bachelor’s degree from Yale College and an MPH degree from the Yale School of Public Health in a five-year joint program. The program provides students the opportunity to translate classroom knowledge into real-world contexts, including: the formulation and implementation of health and social policies; the design of experiments testing the efficacy of health promoting interventions; the administration of programs, organizations, and interventions that alter health-related behaviors or the delivery of health care services; the development of new institutional arrangements for tackling global health concerns; the collection and analysis of data to improve the health of communities; and the application of laboratory techniques to reduce the threats of various infectious diseases. The program builds on an established portfolio of interdisciplinary scholarship at the School of Public Health. The School brings together students with a wide variety of past experiences, prior education, and substantive interests. Accordingly, we encourage applicants from the sciences, social sciences and the humanities. The five-year program permits considerable flexibility in combining an undergraduate major with a complementary MPH concentration. The public health curriculum at Yale is analytically focused and conceptually grounded. It is designed to impart in students a broad understanding of the factors that shape the health of populations and to equip them with evaluative tools for determining how health shortfalls might be effectively addressed. As such, the program usefully complements an interest in related professions such as medicine, law or management and offers socially meaningful applications for theoretical training in the physical and social sciences. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include approved electives: AFAM 229b, Health Social Movements, ANTH 114b, Introduction to Medical Anthropology, ANTH 234b, Disability and Culture, ANTH 265b, Global Health: Anthropological Perspectives, ANTH 426b, Anthropological Perspectives on Gender and Health, ANTH 427b, Topics in Medical Anthropology, ANTH 451a, Intersectionality and Women's Health, BENG 405b Biotechnology and the Developing World, CHILD 350a, Autism and Related Disorders, ECON 170a, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 461b, Economics, Addiction and Public Policy, ECON 464b, Incentives and Information in Health Care, ECON 467a or b, Issues in Health Economics, E and EB 2228b, Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases, EP and E 365a, The Political Economy of AIDS in Africa, EP and E 408b, War and Public Health, G and G 304a, Minerals and Human Health, HIST 234b, Epidemics and Society in the West since 1600, HIST 447a, Heart Disease in America, HLTH 215b, Health Psychology, HLTH 230a, Global Health: Challenges and Promises, HLTH 325a, Methods and Ethics in Global Health Research, HLTH 450b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, HSHM 215a, Public Health in America 1793-2000, HSHM 225b, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America 1820-2000, HSHM 429b, Public Health Ethics in Global History Since 1800, HSHM 433a, Race and Medicine in America, 1800-2000, HSHM 437a, The Global Crisis of Malaria, HSHM 450a, Children's Health in the United States 1800-2000, MCDB 106b, Malaria, Lyme and Other Vector-Borne Diseases, MCDB 109b, Immunology and Microorganisms, MCDB 150b, Global Problems of Population Growth, MMES 330a, Health, Conflict, and Society in the Arab World, MMES 331b, Health in Conflict: The Case of the Palestinian Population, PHIL 458b, Philosophy and Politics: Global Health, PLSC 213b, Health Care in the United States, PLSC 235b, The Imperative of Health Care Systems, PLSC 248a, The Political Economy of Health Care, PLSC 257a, Bioethics and Law, PLSC 281a, Moral, Religious, and Social Issues in Bioethics, PLSC 319b, Theory and Practice in Recent Bioethics, PLSC 426b, World Food Issues, PSYC 123a, The Psychology, Biology, and Politics of Food, PSYC 138b, Health Psychology in the Arab World and Africa, PSYC 395b, Food and Nutrition: Research and Policy, PSYC 459b, Addictive Behaviors: Alcohol and Other Drugs of Abuse, SAST 276b, Public Health in India, SAST 376a, Health and Inequality in India, WGSS 253b, Women’s Health: Global Issues, WGSS 323b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, WGSS 353b, Women's Health. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 6415 Biostatistics provides the essential methodological and quantitative underpinning necessary for much of public health and medical research. Appropriate study design, data collection and analysis are all needed in order to quantify the effect of risk factors and health interventions on individuals or populations. Areas of concentration in the Division are the development and application of methods in statistical genetics and bioinformatics, statistical epidemiology, statistical issues in clinical research including clinical trials, and the geographic information systems. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program provides a solid technical education yet allows students to take the broad range of courses in other disciplines that are an essential part of a liberal education. As a result the total number of required courses is somewhat lower than at other schools. Some students use this freedom to complete a second major, such as Economics, Music, Political Science, or Theater Studies. The program is built around a common core of five computer science courses. The first, CPSC 201 Introduction to Computer Science, is a survey that illustrates the breadth and depth of the field to students who have already completed a one-term introductory course in programming. The others cover discrete mathematics; data structures; systems programming and computer architecture; and algorithm analysis and design. Together they include the material that every student of computer science should know. This core is supplemented by a set of electives (and for the joint majors, a set of core courses in the other discipline). The electives give students great flexibility in tailoring the program to specialize in particular areas of computer science or to broaden their knowledge in a variety of areas. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CPSC 112a, Introduction to Programming, CPSC 112b, Introduction to Programming, CPSC 150a, Computer Science and the Modern Intellectual Agenda, CPSC 151b, The Graphical User Interface, CPSC 183a, Introduction to Law and Technology, CPSC 184b, Intellectual Property in the Digital Age, CPSC 185b, Control, Privacy, and Technology, CPSC 201a, Introduction to Computer Science, CPSC 201b, Introduction to Computer Science, CPSC 202a, Mathematical Tools for Computer Science, CPSC 223b, Data Structures and Programming Techniques, CPSC 290a, Directed Research, CPSC 323a, Introduction to Systems Programming and Computer Organization, CPSC 365b, Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CPSC 421a, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 422b, Operating Systems, CPSC 426a, Bldg Decentralized Systems, CPSC 428b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 431a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 434b, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 436a, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 437b, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 440b, Numerical Computation, CPSC 445a, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 462a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 463b, Machine Learning, CPSC 468a, Computational Complexity, CPSC 469b, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 470a, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 473b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 475b, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 479a, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 480a, Directed Reading, CPSC 480b, Directed Reading, CPSC 490a, Special Projects, CPSC 490b, Special Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdepartmental program designed for students who are interested in computational mathematics, the use of computers in mathematics, mathematical aspects of algorithm design and analysis, and theoretical foundations of computing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science and Psychology Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdepartmental major designed for students interested in integrating work in these two fields. Each area provides tools and theories that can be applied to problems in the other. Examples of this interaction include cognitive science, artificial intelligence, neural modes of computation, and biological perception. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computing and the Arts - Art Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is suitable for students who are with a computing perspective, In this program the issues that are present will be interesting and substantive problems, for example: how musicians use computers to compose; the limitations of current software tools used by artists; the types of analyses done by art historians; challenges in designing and using virtual sets in the theater; ways that virtual worlds might help to envision new forms of artistic expression; lessons that can be learned from trying to create a robotic conductor or performer. It is also for students with an artistic perspective, computing methods offer a systematic approach to achieving their vision. A foundation in computer science allows artists to understand existing computing tools more comprehensively and to use them more effectively. Furthermore, it gives them insight into what fundamentally can and cannot be done with computers, so they can anticipate the future development of new tools for computing in their field. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CPAR 291a, Special Projects, CPAR 291b, Special Projects CPAR 491a, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, CPAR 491b, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, Art 001a, Visual Biography, Art 132a or b, Introductory Graphic Design, Art 243a, Letterform Design, Art 264a, Typography I, Art 265b, Typography II, Art 367a, Intermediate Graphic Design, Art 468a and 469b, Advanced Graphic Design, Art 114a or b, Basic Drawing, Art 116a, Color, Art 130a or b, Painting Basics, Art 223a and 224b, Figure Drawing, Art 230a and 231b, Introductory Painting, Art 245a, Digital Drawing, Art 330a and 331b, Painting Studio I, Art 355b, Silkscreen Printing, Art 356a, Printmaking, Art 359b, Lithography, Art 430a and 431b, Painting Studio II, Art 457b, Printmaking II, Art 960a or b, Writing for Artists, Art 136a or b, Introductory Photography, Art 138a or b, Digital Photography, Art 237a or b, Medium-Format Photography, Art 338a, Intermediate Digital Photo, Art 377a, Color Photography, Art 379b, View-Camera Photography, Art 401a and 402b, Advanced Photography, Art 002b, Paper, Art 120a or b, Introductory Sculpture, Art 122a, Mold Making and Casting, Art 210a, Sculpture as Object, Art 345a, Intermediate Sculpture, Art 346a, Sculpture as Image, Art 445a, Advanced Sculpture, Art 447a, Art and Collaboration, Art 111a or b, Visual Thinking, Art 141a or b, The Language of Film Workshop, Art 145a or b, Introduction to Digital Video, Art 201b, Critical Theory in the Studio, Art 341a or b, Intermediate Fiction Film Workshop, Art 342b, Intermediate Documentary Film Workshop, Art 395a or b, Junior Seminar, Art 442, Advance Fiction Film Workshop, Art 471a, Independent Projects, Art 495a, Senior Project, Art 902a or b, Video Performance Art Workshop, Art 909b, Blur: The History and Theory of Interdisciplinary Art, Art 949a, Critical Practice, Art 951a, Video Screening Seminar, Art 960a, Writing for Artists. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computing and the Arts - History of Art Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is suitable for students who are with a computing perspective, In this program the issues that are present will be interesting and substantive problems, for example: how musicians use computers to compose; the limitations of current software tools used by artists; the types of analyses done by art historians; challenges in designing and using virtual sets in the theater; ways that virtual worlds might help to envision new forms of artistic expression; lessons that can be learned from trying to create a robotic conductor or performer. It is also for students with an artistic perspective, computing methods offer a systematic approach to achieving their vision. A foundation in computer science allows artists to understand existing computing tools more comprehensively and to use them more effectively. Furthermore, it gives them insight into what fundamentally can and cannot be done with computers, so they can anticipate the future development of new tools for computing in their field. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include HSAR 004a, Visualized Communities, HSAR 112a, Introduction to the History of Art: Prehistory to the Renaissance, HSAR 115b, Introduction to the History of Art: Renaissance to the Present, HSAR 116b, Introduction to the History of Art: Arts of the Buddhist World, HSAR 215a, Nationalism, Style, and Taste: Nineteenth-Century American Decorative Arts and Domestic Architecture, HSAR 237a, Ancient Painting and Mosaics, HSAR 239b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, HSAR 243b, Greek Art and Architecture, HSAR 250a, Roman Art: Empire, Identity, and Society, HSAR 252b, Roman Architecture, HSAR 264a, Byzantion, Constantinople, Istanbul, HSAR 278b, Death and Apocalypse in Medieval Art, HSAR 281a, Seventeenth-Century Pictorial Worlds, HSAR 308a, Art and Music in Britain from The Beggar's Opera to Punk Rock, HSAR 315a, Nineteenth-Century French Art, HSAR 321b, Global Contemporary Art, HSAR 323a, Early Twentieth-Century Art, HSAR 324b, Building the New: Architecture 1900–1950, HSAR 350b, Chinese Art and the Modern World, HSAR 356b, Asian Humanities: Text and Object, HSAR 383a, Art of India, 300 B,C,–A,D, 1650, HSAR 385b, Temple Towns of South Asia, HSAR 401a, Critical Approaches to Art History, HSAR 401b, Critical Approaches to Art History, HSAR 403a, Aspects of Connoisseurship and Conservation, HSAR 413a, American Visual Culture, 1941–1945, HSAR 424b, eClavdia: Women in Ancient Rome, HSAR 428a, The Body in Medieval Art, HSAR 431b, Bosch and Bruegel, HSAR 466b, The Technical Examination of Art, HSAR 481b, Art and Architecture of the Forbidden City in China, HSAR 486a, Liao Art: Religion & Pltcs, HSAR 490a, Close Analysis of Film, HSAR 498a, Independent Tutorial, HSAR 498b, Independent Tutorial, HSAR 499a, The Senior Essay, HSAR 499b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computing and the Arts - Music Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is suitable for students who are with a computing perspective, In this program the issues that are present will be interesting and substantive problems, for example: how musicians use computers to compose; the limitations of current software tools used by artists; the types of analyses done by art historians; challenges in designing and using virtual sets in the theater; ways that virtual worlds might help to envision new forms of artistic expression; lessons that can be learned from trying to create a robotic conductor or performer. It is also for students with an artistic perspective, computing methods offer a systematic approach to achieving their vision. A foundation in computer science allows artists to understand existing computing tools more comprehensively and to use them more effectively. Furthermore, it gives them insight into what fundamentally can and cannot be done with computers, so they can anticipate the future development of new tools for computing in their field. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CPAR 291a, Special Projects, CPAR 291b, Special Projects CPAR 491a, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, CPAR 491b, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, MUSI 001b, Exploring the Nature of Genius, MUSI 002a, The Role of the Performer in the Musical Experience, MUSI 008a, Music Cultures of the World, MUSI 023a, Music and Melancholy, MUSI 095b, Creativity, Music, and Technology MUSI 110a, Introduction to the Elements of Music, MUSI 112a, Listening to Music, MUSI 130a, Introduction to the History of Western Music: 900 to 1800, MUSI 131b, Introduction to the History of Western Music: 1800 to the Present, MUSI 205a, Tonal Harmony and Form, MUSI 205b, Tonal Harmony and Form, MUSI 210a, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition I, MUSI 210b, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition I, USI 211a, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition II, MUSI 211b, Elementary Studies in Analysis and Model Composition II, MUSI 214a, Introduction to Musical Theater Songwriting MUSI 218a, Elementary Musicianship I, MUSI 218b, Elementary Musicianship I, MUSI 219a, Elementary Musicianship II, MUSI 219b, Elementary Musicianship II, MUSI 220a, The Performance of Chamber Music, MUSI 221b, The Performance of Chamber Music MUSI 222a, The Performance of Vocal Music, MUSI 222b, The Performance of Vocal Music, MUSI 223a, The Performance of Early Music, MUSI 227a, Rhetoric and Early Instrumental Performance, MUSI 227b, Rhetoric and Early Instrumental Performance, MUSI 228a, Musical Theater Performance I, MUSI 229b, Musical Theater Performance II MUSI 246b, American Musical Theater History, MUSI 265b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, MUSI 302a, Tonal Counterpoint: Analysis and Composition MUSI 304b, Nineteenth-Century Music: Analysis and Model Composition MUSI 308b, Rhythm and Temporality in Music of the Twentieth Century, MUSI 312a, Composition Seminar I, MUSI 313b, Composition Seminar II, MUSI 314b, Composition of Musical Theater, MUSI 315a, Twentieth-Century American Concert Life, MUSI 319a, Advanced Musicianship II MUSI 322a, Analyzing, Directing, and Performing Early Opera, MUSI 323a, Introduction to Conducting, MUSI 324b, Intermediate Conducting, MUSI 325a, Fundamentals of Music, Multimedia Art, and Technology, MUSI 334b, Analysis and Performance of Early Music, MUSI 337a, Stephen Sondheim and the American Musical Theater Tradition, MUSI 350a, History of Western Music: Middle Ages and Renaissance, MUSI 351b, History of Western Music: Baroque and Classical MUSI 354a, Klezmer Music, MUSI 355a, Origins of Music, MUSI 357b, Indian Music Theory and Practice MUSI 360a, Performance: First Term, MUSI 360b, Performance: First Term, MUSI 361a, Performance: Second Term, MUSI 361b, Performance: Second Term, MUSI 398b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, MUSI 412a, Composition Seminar III, MUSI 413b, Composition Seminar IV, MUSI 442a, Rhythm, Meter, and Musical Time MUSI 450b, Special Topics in Music, Multimedia Art, and Technology, MUSI 460a, Performance: Third Term, MUSI 460b, Performance: Third Term, MUSI 461a, Performance: Fourth Term, MUSI 461b, Performance: Fourth Term, MUSI 464a, Baroque Opera, MUSI 471a, Individual Study, MUSI 482b, Intertextuality in Twentieth-Century Composition, MUSI 483b, Brahms and Schoenberg, MUSI 490a, Senior Essay for Intensive Majors in the History, Theory, or Composition of Music, MUSI 491b, Senior Essay for Intensive Majors in the History, Theory, or Composition of Music. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Computing and the Arts - Theater Studies Track Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdepartmental major designed for students who wish to integrate work in computing with work in one of the arts disciplines: Art, History of Art, Music, or Theater Studies. For students with a computing perspective, issues in these disciplines present interesting and substantive problems: how musicians use computers to compose; the limitations of current software tools used by artists; the types of analyses done by art historians; challenges in designing and using virtual sets in the theater; ways that virtual worlds might help to envision new forms of artistic expression; lessons that can be learned from trying to create a robotic conductor or performer. For students with an artistic perspective, computing methods offer a systematic approach to achieving their vision. A foundation in computer science allows artists to understand existing computing tools more comprehensively and to use them more effectively. Furthermore, it gives them insight into what fundamentally can and cannot be done with computers, so they can anticipate the future development of new tools for computing in their field. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CPAR 291a, Special Projects, CPAR 291b, Special Projects CPAR 491a, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, CPAR 491b, Senior Project in Computing and the Arts, THST 110a, Survey of Theater and Drama, THST 111b, Survey of Theater and Drama, THST 210a, Introduction to Performance Concepts, THST 211a, Intermediate Acting, THST 211b, Intermediate Acting, THST 218b, Drama and Demos, THST 223b, The Foundations of Modern Drama, THST 224a, Musical Theater Performance I, THST 226b, Musical Theater Performance II, THST 230b, Advanced Acting and Scene Study, THST 236b, American Musical Theater History, THST 288b, From Celebrity to Stardom, THST 300a, The Director and the Text I, THST 315a, Shakespeare Acted, THST 318a, Analyzing, Directing, and Performing Early Opera, THST 320a, Playwriting, THST 321a, Production Seminar: Playwriting, THST 322b, Advanced Playwriting, THST 324b, Playwright-Director Laboratory, THST 327b, Advanced Playwriting Workshop, THST 329b, Theater Now, THST 335a, West African Dance: Traditional to Contemporary, THST 341b, Comedy in Performance, THST 345b, Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THST 357a, The Cinema of War, THST 380b, The History of Dance, THST 386a, Advanced Dance Repertory, THST 387b, Advanced Dance Composition, THST 392b, American Avant-Garde Theater of the 1960s and 1970s, THST 394b, Science and Drama, THST 404b, Composition for the Stage, THST 412b, Libretto Writing for Musical Theater, THST 414a, Lyric Writing for Musical Theater, THST 416b, The Actor and the Text: Bertolt Brecht, THST 418a, Actors and the Art of Acting, THST 440b, Modern Irish Drama, THST 451b, Transcultural Collaboration in Performance, THST 471a, Directed Independent Study, THST 472b, Directed Independent Study, THST 473a, Directed Independent Study: Eugene O'Neill, THST 474b, Directed Independent Study: Eugene O'Neill, THST 491a, Senior Project in Theater Studies, THST 491b, Senior Project in Theater Studies. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College In this program, students concentrate on a country or an area within East Asia and organize their work in the humanities or the social sciences. The major offers a liberal education that serves as excellent preparation for graduate study or for business and professional careers in which an understanding of East Asia is essential. The major in East Asian Studies is interdisciplinary, and students typically select classes from a wide variety of disciplines. The proposed course of study must be approved by the director of undergraduate studies. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include EAST 186a, Contemporary Chinese Society, EAST 275b, Asian Humanities: Text and Object, EAST 320b, History of China, 1550 to the Present EAST 356b, East Asian Capitalism, EAST 357a, State and Society in Post-Mao China, EAST 408a, Wealth and Poverty in Modern China, EAST 410b, Civic Life in Modern China I, EAST 451a, Liao Art: Religion & Politics, EAST 452a, Mapping Korea in East Asia EAST 453b, The Asia-Pacific Wars, EAST 479b, Economic Development of Japan, EAST 480a, One-Term Senior Essay, EAST 480b, One-Term Senior Essay, EAST 491a, Senior Research Project EAST 492b, Senior Research Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The economics program at Yale is regarded and taught as part of a liberal education, not as a preparation for any particular vocation. Nonetheless, economics provides an especially relevant background for a number of professions. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ECON 108a, Quantitative Foundations of Microeconomics, ECON 108b, Quantitative Foundations of Microeconomics, ECON 110a, An Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, ECON 111b, An Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON 115a, Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 115b, Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 116a, Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON 116b, Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON 121a, Intermediate Microeconomics ECON 121b, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 122a, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 122b, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 125a, Microeconomic Theory, ECON 126b, Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 131a, Econometrics and Data Analysis I, ECON 131b, Econometrics and Data Analysis I, ECON 132a, Econometrics and Data Analysis II, ECON 132b, Econometrics and Data Analysis II, ECON 135a, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, ECON 136b, Econometrics, ECON 159a, Game Theory, ECON 170a, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 182b, American Economic History, ECON 186a, European Economic History, 1700–1815, ECON 252b, Financial Markets, ECON 280a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, ECON 300a, International Trade Theory and Policy, ECON 320a, Economic Policy in Latin America, ECON 325b, Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 330a, Economics of Natural Resources, ECON 350b, Mathematical Economics: General Equilibrium Theory, ECON 351a, Mathematical Economics: Game Theory, ECON 404b, Population Economics, ECON 405b, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 406a, Macroeconomics of Financial Markets, ECON 407b, International Finance, ECON 450a, Investment Analysis, ECON 451b, Global Financial Systems, Financial Crises, and Regulations, ECON 453a, Antitrust Law and Economics, ECON 454a, Evolution of Central Banking, ECON 455a, Information Economy, ECON 456a, Private Equity Investing, ECON 461b, Economics, Addiction, and Public Policy, ECON 462b, The Economics of Human Capital in Latin America, ECON 465a, Debating Globalization, ECON 466a, Economics of Aging, ECON 468b, Institutions and Incentives in Economic Development, ECON 470b, Topics in American Economic History, ECON 473b, Equality, ECON 476a, Topics in International Economics, ECON 479b, Economic Development of Japan, ECON 482b, Labor and Public Policy, ECON 484a, The United States Banking System, ECON 485a, Booms, Recessions, and the Labor Market, ECON 486a, Topics in Labor Economics, ECON 491a, The Senior Essay, ECON 492b, The Senior Essay, ECON 498a, Directed Reading, ECON 499b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is intended for students with a strong intellectual interest in both mathematics and economics. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include ECON 108a, Quantitative Foundations of Microeconomics, ECON 108b, Quantitative Foundations of Microeconomics, ECON 110a, An Introduction to Microeconomic Analysis, ECON 111b, An Introduction to Macroeconomic Analysis, ECON 115a, Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 115b, Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 116a, Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON 116b, Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON 121a, Intermediate Microeconomics ECON 121b, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 122a, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 122b, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 125a, Microeconomic Theory, ECON 126b, Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 131a, Econometrics and Data Analysis I, ECON 131b, Econometrics and Data Analysis I, ECON 132a, Econometrics and Data Analysis II, ECON 132b, Econometrics and Data Analysis II, ECON 135a, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, ECON 136b, Econometrics, ECON 159a, Game Theory, ECON 170a, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 182b, American Economic History, ECON 186a, European Economic History, 1700–1815, ECON 252b, Financial Markets, ECON 280a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, ECON 300a, International Trade Theory and Policy, ECON 320a, Economic Policy in Latin America, ECON 325b, Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 330a, Economics of Natural Resources, ECON 350b, Mathematical Economics: General Equilibrium Theory, ECON 351a, Mathematical Economics: Game Theory, ECON 404b, Population Economics, ECON 405b, Health Economics and Public Policy, ECON 406a, Macroeconomics of Financial Markets, ECON 407b, International Finance, ECON 450a, Investment Analysis, ECON 451b, Global Financial Systems, Financial Crises, and Regulations, ECON 453a, Antitrust Law and Economics, ECON 454a, Evolution of Central Banking, ECON 455a, Information Economy, ECON 456a, Private Equity Investing, ECON 461b, Economics, Addiction, and Public Policy, ECON 462b, The Economics of Human Capital in Latin America, ECON 465a, Debating Globalization, ECON 466a, Economics of Aging, ECON 468b, Institutions and Incentives in Economic Development, ECON 470b, Topics in American Economic History, ECON 473b, Equality, ECON 476a, Topics in International Economics, ECON 479b, Economic Development of Japan, ECON 482b, Labor and Public Policy, ECON 484a, The United States Banking System, ECON 485a, Booms, Recessions, and the Labor Market, ECON 486a, Topics in Labor Economics, ECON 491a, The Senior Essay, ECON 492b, The Senior Essay, ECON 498a, Directed Reading, ECON 499b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts in Humanities Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The interdisciplinary program in Humanities is designed to contribute to an integrated understanding of the Western cultural tradition. Selected works of European literature, music, philosophy, and visual arts are studied in relation to each other and to the history of ideas and political institutions. The varied program of study offers many options for students in all years interested in interdisciplinary and broad-based work in the humanities, from special seminars for freshmen to the Franke and Shulman Seminars for senior majors. Most courses are open to nonmajors. The major in Humanities offers three areas of concentration: the arts in the humanities, intellectual history, and the West and its encounters. The major is intended to emphasize breadth and interdisciplinary effort without sacrificing depth. It brings together traditional disciplines in the humanities such as history, literature, history of art, philosophy, and history of music in a manner that is both broadly based and intensively rigorous. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include HUMS 075b, The Cultures of Medieval Spain, HUMS 076a, Epidemics in Global Perspective, HUMS 082b, Genji's World: Japan's Culture, c, 1000, HUMS 089b, Literature into Film, HUMS 091b, The Sagas of Icelanders, HUMS 092a, Divine Law in Historical Perspective, HUMS 218a, Shakespearian Character: Falstaff, Hamlet, Iago, Cleopatra, HUMS 219b, Shakespeare: King Lear, Macbeth, The Winter's Tale, The Tempest, HUMS 222a, Whitman, Dickinson, Stevens, Hart Crane, HUMS 225b, Bishop, Merrill, Ammons, Ashbery, HUMS 226a, Classical to Romantic Epic, HUMS 243a, Foundations of Modern Drama, HUMS 252b, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, HUMS 254b, Satire, HUMS 259a, Hebrew Poetry in Muslim Spain, HUMS 260a, Philosophy of Art, HUMS 260b, Philosophy of Art, HUMS 264a, Italian through Opera and Film, HUMS 266a, Origins of Music, HUMS 288b, Queer Mythologies, HUMS 290b, Literary Interpretation in Greece and Rome, HUMS 291a, Literary Analysis of Trials, HUMS 293b, Roots of Modernity, HUMS 294a, Dream and Interpretation, HUMS 295a, Medieval Celtic Literature, HUMS 296b, Reading and Writing in Renaissance England, HUMS 297b, Italian Food and Literature, HUMS 298b, Love and Desire in the Classical Tradition, HUMS 299a, Rhetoric and Political Order, HUMS 300b, Oratory in Statecraft, HUMS 302a, Foundations of Modern Social Theory, HUMS 311b, Phenomenology, Structuralism, Existentialism, HUMS 314b, Ancient Greece and Rome in Historical Fiction, HUMS 316a, Reason, Faith, and Feeling: Early Modern Christian Thought, HUMS 317b, History, Hope, and the Self: Modern Christian Thought, HUMS 319b, Prudence and Ethics, HUMS 320b, Ideology, Revolution, Religion, HUMS 329a, Nietzsche and His Readers, HUMS 336b, American Intellectual and Cultural Life in the Twentieth Century, HUMS 354a, Ways of Knowing in Nineteenth-Century American Literature, HUMS 375b, Early Film Theory and Modernity, HUMS 391b, Kierkegaard and the Examined Life, HUMS 399b, Defining Life, HUMS 407a, Computer Science and the Modern Intellectual Agenda, HUMS 408b, The Graphical User Interface, HUMS 414a, Cinema of Migration, HUMS 415a, Washington, D,C, HUMS 418a, Traditional Literature of India, China, and Japan, HUMS 421a, History of Traditional China to 1600, HUMS 422b, Jesus to Muhammad: Ancient Christianity to the Rise of Islam, HUMS 423a, Byzantion, Constantinople, Istanbul, HUMS 424b, Asian Humanities: Text and Object, HUMS 425b, Travel and Quests in Early World Literature, HUMS 426b, Early Sources in Chinese Intellectual Traditions, HUMS 427b, The Practice of Literary Translation, HUMS 428b, Modern Literature and the Eastern Mediterranean, HUMS 430a, Abraham & Abrahamic Religions, HUMS 437b, History of Food and Cuisine, HUMS 438b, Origins of Western Civilization: The Near East from Alexander to Muhammad, HUMS 439b, The Early Middle Ages, 284–1000, HUMS 440a, Introduction to the Middle East, HUMS 441a, The Hero in the Ancient Near East, HUMS 442b, Translating the Hero, HUMS 443a, Medieval Jews, Christians, and Muslims Imagining Each Other, HUMS 444b, The City of Rome, HUMS 470a, Special Studies in the Humanities, HUMS 471b, Special Studies in the Humanities, HUMS 475b, Evolution of Beauty, HUMS 481a, Senior Seminar: Reading and Writing across the Disciplines, HUMS 491a, The Senior Essay, HUMS 491b, The Senior Essay, Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Arts/ Master of Music Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Music This degree is awarded to candidates who successfully complete the three-year program (normally 18 hours per term) of predoctoral studies required for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree. The program provides intensive training in the student’s major field, either performance or composition, supported by studies in theoretical and historical subjects. Individual courses of study will be assembled as recommended by the individual department, the advisory committee, and the director of the M.M.A. program. M.M.A. candidates are also required to enroll in the M.M.A. Seminar for three terms—in the spring of their first year in the program and in the fall and spring of their second year. Admission to this major is dependent primarily on demonstrated ability in composition. Applicants should submit scores and compact discs of at least three recent works, each written for a different group of instruments, voices, and/or electronic media. They should also be prepared for aural and written tests dealing with the essentials of comprehensive musicianship and the history of music. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Music Yale School of Music, PO Box 208246, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4155 The School of Music thrives within the internationally distinguished Yale University that not only cherishes its academic heritage, but also values all of the fine arts. Yale is renowned for its array of libraries, art galleries, historical collections, and theatrical presentations, and for its prolific concert life. The other professional schools at Yale — there are ten in all — contribute to a vibrant social and educational environment. Our students therefore enjoy an intense and collaborative working environment within a broader educational setting that fosters creativity, exploration, and maturation. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College The program provides a solid technical education yet allows students to take the broad range of courses in other disciplines that are an essential part of a liberal education. As a result the total number of required courses is somewhat lower than at other schools. Some students use this freedom to complete a second major, such as Economics, Music, Political Science, or Theater Studies. The program is built around a common core of five computer science courses. The first, CPSC 201 Introduction to Computer Science, is a survey that illustrates the breadth and depth of the field to students who have already completed a one-term introductory course in programming. The others cover discrete mathematics; data structures; systems programming and computer architecture; and algorithm analysis and design. Together they include the material that every student of computer science should know. This core is supplemented by a set of electives (and for the joint majors, a set of core courses in the other discipline). The electives give students great flexibility in tailoring the program to specialize in particular areas of computer science or to broaden their knowledge in a variety of areas. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include CPSC 112a, Introduction to Programming, CPSC 112b, Introduction to Programming, CPSC 150a, Computer Science and the Modern Intellectual Agenda, CPSC 151b, The Graphical User Interface, CPSC 183a, Introduction to Law and Technology, CPSC 184b, Intellectual Property in the Digital Age, CPSC 185b, Control, Privacy, and Technology, CPSC 201a, Introduction to Computer Science, CPSC 201b, Introduction to Computer Science, CPSC 202a, Mathematical Tools for Computer Science, CPSC 223b, Data Structures and Programming Techniques, CPSC 290a, Directed Research, CPSC 323a, Introduction to Systems Programming and Computer Organization, CPSC 365b, Design and Analysis of Algorithms, CPSC 421a, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 422b, Operating Systems, CPSC 426a, Bldg Decentralized Systems, CPSC 428b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 431a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 434b, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 436a, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 437b, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 440b, Numerical Computation, CPSC 445a, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 462a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 463b, Machine Learning, CPSC 468a, Computational Complexity, CPSC 469b, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 470a, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 473b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 475b, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 479a, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 480a, Directed Reading, CPSC 480b, Directed Reading, CPSC 490a, Special Projects, CPSC 490b, Special Projects. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is an interdepartmental program designed for students who are interested in computational mathematics, the use of computers in mathematics, mathematical aspects of algorithm design and analysis, and theoretical foundations of computing. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program is designed for students who want to integrate work in these two fields. It covers discrete and continuous mathematics, algorithm analysis and design, digital and analog circuits, signals and systems, systems programming, and computer engineering. It provides coherence in its core program, but allows flexibility to pursue technical electives. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Forestry and Environmental Science/Anthropology PhD Program Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The purpose and attraction of the degree is three-fold: it combines the disciplinary identity and strengths of the Anthropology Department with the inter-disciplinary character and possibilities of F and ES, especially in terms of bridging the social and natural sciences; it combines the strengths in ecological and environmental studies of F and ES with the social science strengths of the Anthropology Department; and it combines the Anthropology Department’s strengths in theory with the emphasis within F and ES on linking theory with policy and practice. The combined doctoral degree offers its graduates great flexibility when entering the marketplace: they can represent themselves as anthropologists and/or environmental scientists, as theoreticians and/or practitioners. They have the credentials to apply for policy-oriented positions with international institutions as well as academic positions in teaching and research. The academic program of each student in the combined degree program is to some extent tailored specifically to his or her particular history, interests, and needs, but there are general guidelines that combined students can be expected to follow, and they are laid out here. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2009 will be available in August. Fall 2009 applicants should visit the sites below for additional information. Programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures. It also contains information for candidates who are reapplying. Standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS).Important Dates and Deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Frequently page answers some of the most common questions about applying to Yale and the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University The modules include ANTH 110b, An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 115b, Gender in a Transnational World, ANTH 116a, Our Place in Nature: Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 120a, Language, Culture, and Identity, ANTH 170b, Chinese Culture, Society, and History, ANTH 171a, Great Civilizations of the Ancient World, ANTH 182b, Primate Ecology and Social Behavior, ANTH 207a, Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANTH 209b, After the Soviet Union, ANTH 215b, Archaeology of China, ANTH 234b, Disability and Culture, ANTH 239b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, ANTH 242b, Human Evolutionary Biology and Life History, ANTH 245b, Nature and Globalization, ANTH 254a, Japan: Culture, Society, Modernity, ANTH 257a, Biocultural Persp Global Health, ANTH 270a, Evolution and Human Behavior, ANTH 277a, Archaeological Field Techniques ANTH 278La, Archaeology Laboratory I, ANTH 279Lb, Archaeology Laboratory II, ANTH 298a, The Anthropology of Oratory and Rhetoric, ANTH 301a, Foundations of Modern Archaeology, ANTH 302a, Gender and Sexuality in Media and Popular Culture, ANTH 308b, Queer Ethnographies, ANTH 311b, Anthropological Theory, ANTH 315b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, ANTH 327b, Socialisms and Postsocialisms, ANTH 329b, Primate Evolution, ANTH 358b, Beauty, Fashion, and Self-Styling, ANTH 375b, Anthropology of Mobile Societies, ANTH 382b, Environmental Anthropology, ANTH 404b, American Communities, ANTH 408a, Politics and Culture in Contemporary Indonesia, ANTH 414b, Urban Anthropology and Global History, ANTH 419a, Language and the Public Sphere, ANTH 429b, Visualization beneath the Earth, ANTH 438a, Culture, Power, Oil, ANTH 456a, Reconstructing Human Evolution: An Ecological Approach, ANTH 464a, Human Osteology., ANTH 471a, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 472b, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 473b, Civilizations and Collapse, ANTH 474b, Anthropologies of Insurgency, ANTH 475a, Issues in Primate Behavioral Ecology, ANTH 476a, GIS and Spatial Analysis for Archaeology ANTH 482b, Advanced Archaeological Theory, ANTH 491a, The Senior Essay, ANTH 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, 10 Sachem Street P O Box 208277, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3700 Department of Anthropology has been home to some of the world's foremost social scientists in the fields of Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. While officially founded in 1937, the origins of anthropological research and teaching at Yale go back to work done within the Peabody Museum of Natural History (1866) and the Institute of Human Relations (1928). Today, the Department consists of three subdisciplines: Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined PH.D in African American Studies and Film Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Film Studies offers a combined PH.D with a number of other departments and programs, currently including African American studies, American studies, comparative literature, East Asian languages and literatures, French, German, history of art, Italian, and Slavic languages and literatures. In addition to acquiring a firm grounding in the methods and core material of both film studies and another discipline, the candidate is advised to coordinate a plan of study involving comprehensive knowledge of one or more areas of specialization. Such areas include: Historiography, including archival history, history of technology, early cinema; aesthetics: theories of the image, adaptation, philosophy, avant-garde film; European film: British, French, German, Italian, Slavic; American culture: Hollywood, independent film, African American cinema; world film: global image exchange; cinema in Asia, Latin America, and Africa; and documentary as an aesthetic, cultural, and ideological practice. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students will be supervised jointly by the African American Studies Department and the participating department or program. The student's academic program will be decided in consultation with an advisor, the director of graduate studies of African American Studies, and the director of graduate studies of the participating department or program and must be approved by all three. Doctoral Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative, AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay, FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema Millicent Marcus, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media John MacKay, America. MW 10:30–11:20, 1 HTBA, screenings W 7–9, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined PH.D in African American Studies and Sociology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies This combined Ph.D. program offered by the African American Department and the Sociology. Within the field of study, the student will select an area of concentration in consultation with the directors of graduate studies of African American Studies and the joint department or program. An area of concentration in African American Studies may take the form of a single area study or a comparative area study. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative, AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay, AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography and Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined PH.D in African American Studies and Sociology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This combined Ph.D. program offered by the African American Department and the Sociology. Within the field of study, the student will select an area of concentration in consultation with the directors of graduate studies of African American Studies and the joint department or program. An area of concentration in African American Studies may take the form of a single area study or a comparative area study. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative, AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay, AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography and Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, PO Box 208265, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3320 Department of Sociology at Yale University provides concentrations in the fields of Comparative and Historical Sociology (CCR), Cultural Sociology and Social Theory (CCS), and Social Stratification and Life Course Research (CIQLE). In addition their faculty publish and teach in the areas of Gender and Sexuality, Political Sociology, Sociology of Religion, Economic Sociology, Urban Sociology and Ethnography, and Chinese Society. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined PH.D in American Studies and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program The American Studies Program also offers, in conjunction with the Department of African American Studies, a combined Ph.D. in American Studies and African American Studies. This combined degree is most appropriate for students who intend to concentrate in and write a dissertation on any aspect of African American history, literature, or culture in the United States and other parts of the Americas. Applicants to the joint program must indicate on their application that they are applying both to American Studies and African American Studies. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students will be supervised jointly by the African American Studies Department and the participating department or program. The student's academic program will be decided in consultation with an advisor, the director of graduate studies of African American Studies, and the director of graduate studies of the participating department or program and must be approved by all three. Doctoral Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative, AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay, AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography and Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph. D. in French and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies The program is most appropriate for students who intend to concentrate in and write a dissertation on the literature of the francophone Caribbean. Students must complete two core courses in African American Studies and a third-year colloquium. For this degree, the French department’s requirement for a language in addition to Latin will normally be filled by demonstrating reading competence in a Creole language of the Caribbean or in Spanish. The students’ oral examinations normally include two topics of African American content. The dissertation prospectus must be approved by the director of graduate studies both in the French department and in African American Studies, and final approval of the dissertation must come from both departments. For further details see African American Studies. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants must complete all pre-dissertation requirements, including the prospectus. Students must be admitted to candidacy by the end of the seventh term. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph. D. in French and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French The program is most appropriate for students who intend to concentrate in and write a dissertation on the literature of the francophone Caribbean. Students must complete two core courses in African American Studies and a third-year colloquium. For this degree, the French department’s requirement for a language in addition to Latin will normally be filled by demonstrating reading competence in a Creole language of the Caribbean or in Spanish. The students’ oral examinations normally include two topics of African American content. The dissertation prospectus must be approved by the director of graduate studies both in the French department and in African American Studies, and final approval of the dissertation must come from both departments. For further details see African American Studies. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants must complete all pre-dissertation requirements, including the prospectus. Students must be admitted to candidacy by the end of the seventh term. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French, P O Box 208251, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4900 Department of French at Yale is dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and culture of France and other French-speaking countries. A distinguished faculty represents a broad range of specializations and approaches to all periods and fields of literature in French. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph. D. in French and Film Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French In this program the oral examination will normally include one topic on film theory and one on French film. Both the dissertation prospectus and the final dissertation must be approved by the French department and the program in Film Studies. In addition, Film Studies requires a dissertation defense. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants must complete all pre-dissertation requirements, including the prospectus. Students must be admitted to candidacy by the end of the seventh term. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French, P O Box 208251, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4900 Department of French at Yale is dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and culture of France and other French-speaking countries. A distinguished faculty represents a broad range of specializations and approaches to all periods and fields of literature in French. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph. D. in French and Film Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program In this program the oral examination will normally include one topic on film theory and one on French film. Both the dissertation prospectus and the final dissertation must be approved by the French department and the program in Film Studies. In addition, Film Studies requires a dissertation defense. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Film Studies and Slavic Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program In this program divide their coursework between Film Studies and the Slavic Department and take a total of 16 courses. They are normally expected to take at least 6 courses from each department. The courses in the Slavic Department should normally cover nineteenth and twentieth century literature, in most cases Russian. The language requirements for admission to candidacy are the same as for Slavic graduate students. In order to advance to candidacy, students must take three comprehensive exams in the Slavic Department during their third year of study as well as an oral exam at the end of the same year on the topic of their dissertation prospectus. These exams comprise two written exams, one on nineteenth century literature and one on twentieth century literature, and one oral exam on Russian film. For the literature topics, students may choose either the poetry or the prose components of the Slavic department comprehensive exams. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include RUSS 604b, Literature and Society in Late-Eighteenth- and Early-Nineteenth-Century Russia, RUSS 644b, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and the Novel, RUSS 676a, Tsvetaeva, RUSS 680a, Acmeism, RUSS 696a, Post-Stalin Literature and Film, RUSS 746b/CPLT 527b/FILM 828b, Art and Ideology, RUSS 833b, Advanced Russian Conversation and Composition: Topics in Contemporary Russian Press and Media, RUSS 834a, Aspects of Russian Grammar and Teaching Methodology, RUSS 851b, Pro-seminar in Russian Literature, SLAV 722a, Medieval Slavic Literature, SLAV 752au, The Slavic Peoples and Their Languages: From Unity to Diversity, SLAV 784bu, Language and Politics, SLAV 805b, History of the Russian Literary Language, SLAV 900, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Film Studies and Slavic Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures In this program divide their coursework between Film Studies and the Slavic Department and take a total of 16 courses. They are normally expected to take at least 6 courses from each department. The courses in the Slavic Department should normally cover nineteenth and twentieth century literature, in most cases Russian. The language requirements for admission to candidacy are the same as for Slavic graduate students. In order to advance to candidacy, students must take three comprehensive exams in the Slavic Department during their third year of study as well as an oral exam at the end of the same year on the topic of their dissertation prospectus. These exams comprise two written exams, one on nineteenth century literature and one on twentieth century literature, and one oral exam on Russian film. For the literature topics, students may choose either the poetry or the prose components of the Slavic department comprehensive exams. Applicants should have a sufficient knowledge of Russian to permit them to do satisfactory work at the graduate level, and are required to pass a departmental proficiency examination in Russian at the beginning of the first semester of study. Students who do not have adequate preparation will be required to make up the deficiency in undergraduate classes. Doctoral Yale University The modules include RUSS 604b, Literature and Society in Late-Eighteenth- and Early-Nineteenth-Century Russia, RUSS 644b, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and the Novel, RUSS 676a, Tsvetaeva, RUSS 680a, Acmeism, RUSS 696a, Post-Stalin Literature and Film, RUSS 746b/CPLT 527b/FILM 828b, Art and Ideology, RUSS 833b, Advanced Russian Conversation and Composition: Topics in Contemporary Russian Press and Media, RUSS 834a, Aspects of Russian Grammar and Teaching Methodology, RUSS 851b, Pro-seminar in Russian Literature, SLAV 722a, Medieval Slavic Literature, SLAV 752au, The Slavic Peoples and Their Languages: From Unity to Diversity, SLAV 784bu, Language and Politics, SLAV 805b, History of the Russian Literary Language, SLAV 900, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, P O Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1300 Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Yale University, is one of the oldest programs of its kind in the United States, was born of the vision of two of the most remarkable figures in the University's twentieth-century history. In 1946, William Clyde DeVane, the eminent long-term Dean of Yale College and Professor of English, established the Department at the urging of Rene Wellek, who was appointed Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature that year and who was soon to emerge as one of the greatest figures in twentieth-century literary studies. Professor Wellek took over the chairmanship of the Department from Dean DeVane in 1948, and following a series of new appointments in the early 1950s, the Department began its ascent to national prominence. The current members of the Department continue its traditions of engaging in innovative teaching and scholarship on the literatures, languages, and cultures of the Slavic peoples. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in History and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This is combined program is offered by the Department of History in conjunction with African American Studies Department. This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in History and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies This is combined program is offered by the Department of History in conjunction with African American Studies Department. This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in History and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is a combined program offered by the Department of History also in conjunction with Renaissance Studies Department.This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in History and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program This program is a combined program offered by the Department of History also in conjunction with Renaissance Studies Department.This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program, PO Box 208298, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0672 The Renaissance Studies program at Yale offers undergraduates and graduate students the opportunity to focus on the history and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods, (circa 1300-1700) with an emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches.The program draws upon the rich resources of various departments, libraries, and museums at Yale.Undergraduate students may choose Renaissance Studies as their major through the Special Divisional Major. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program is a semi-autonomous graduate track within the Department of History. The program's students will be awarded degrees in History, with a concentration in the History of Science and Medicine. Admissions to the program will be conducted as a separate process, but program students will be fully fledged members of the History Department and will be provided with the same modes of teaching, advising, access to courses, and opportunities for professional development described above. This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Music and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program In this combined degree program students will complete sixteen term courses. Ten of these will be courses in Music, including four would in early music, from the later middle ages through the baroque. The six remaining courses making up the renaissance studies portion of the degree will be broken down as follows: two terms of renaissance studies core course, four additional term courses be taken in at least disciplines outside of music such as literature, history, history of art, or religious studies. Applicants need to have previous training in music theory or music history. They should also have samples of the previous work such as extended papers, advanced exercises, and analyses must be submitted. GRE General Test is required by the Graduate School. For applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants should have one hour of Renaissance Latin prose; two hours of Italian, one of sixteenth-century Italian prose, one of modern Italian scholarship. A third language (normally French or German) at the discretion of the Music Department is also required. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program, PO Box 208298, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0672 The Renaissance Studies program at Yale offers undergraduates and graduate students the opportunity to focus on the history and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods, (circa 1300-1700) with an emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches.The program draws upon the rich resources of various departments, libraries, and museums at Yale.Undergraduate students may choose Renaissance Studies as their major through the Special Divisional Major. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Music and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music In this combined degree program students will complete sixteen term courses. Ten of these will be courses in Music, including four would in early music, from the later middle ages through the baroque. The six remaining courses making up the renaissance studies portion of the degree will be broken down as follows: two terms of renaissance studies core course, four additional term courses be taken in at least disciplines outside of music such as literature, history, history of art, or religious studies. Applicants need to have previous training in music theory or music history. They should also have samples of the previous work such as extended papers, advanced exercises, and analyses must be submitted. GRE General Test is required by the Graduate School. For applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants should have one hour of Renaissance Latin prose; two hours of Italian, one of sixteenth-century Italian prose, one of modern Italian scholarship. A third language (normally French or German) at the discretion of the Music Department is also required. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, PO Box 208310, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2985 Department of Music is the home of scholars and students who continue a tradition of study stretching back to the ancient world. One of the seven original liberal arts, music maintains a place in the university as a subject of broad and passionate interest to composers, historians, musicologists, performers, and theorists. At Yale, all of these form a community dedicated to furthering a knowledge and love of music. Using the abundant musical resources at Yale - which include graduate professional schools of music, art, and drama, an Institute for sacred music, a renowned collection of historical instruments, and an exceptionally large library of scores, recordings, books, and original manuscripts - the Department of Music provides an extraordinarily rich musical environment unmatched by any other college or university. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Spanish and Portuguese/African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures This combined Ph.D. program offered by the African American Department and the Spanish and Portuguese Department. Students must take a total of 16 courses at the graduate level in Spanish and Portuguese and African-American Studies. Applicants are required to demonstrate: reading/translation knowledge in Latin and reading/translation competence in another language relevant to the student’s proposed field of study. Students may elect to demonstrate proficiency in an African language to fulfill this language requirement through course work or successful performance on a reading/translation examination approved by the Director of Graduate Studies of the Departments of Spanish and Portuguese and the African American Studies Department adviser. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, P O Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1300 Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Yale University, is one of the oldest programs of its kind in the United States, was born of the vision of two of the most remarkable figures in the University's twentieth-century history. In 1946, William Clyde DeVane, the eminent long-term Dean of Yale College and Professor of English, established the Department at the urging of Rene Wellek, who was appointed Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature that year and who was soon to emerge as one of the greatest figures in twentieth-century literary studies. Professor Wellek took over the chairmanship of the Department from Dean DeVane in 1948, and following a series of new appointments in the early 1950s, the Department began its ascent to national prominence. The current members of the Department continue its traditions of engaging in innovative teaching and scholarship on the literatures, languages, and cultures of the Slavic peoples. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Spanish and Portuguese/African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies This combined Ph.D. program offered by the African American Department and the Spanish and Portuguese Department. Students must take a total of 16 courses at the graduate level in Spanish and Portuguese and African-American Studies. Applicants are required to demonstrate: reading/translation knowledge in Latin and reading/translation competence in another language relevant to the student’s proposed field of study. Students may elect to demonstrate proficiency in an African language to fulfill this language requirement through course work or successful performance on a reading/translation examination approved by the Director of Graduate Studies of the Departments of Spanish and Portuguese and the African American Studies Department adviser. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Spanish and Portuguese/Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program The program is transatlantic if not global in focus. That is, the objective is to give the student exposure and training in the humanist thought and writing of Spain and/or Portugal and their overseas possessions in the Americas, Asia, and Africa in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Applicants are expected to have a strong command of Spanish and/or Portuguese as well as English. In addition, the following requirements must be met: Latin, as set by the Renaissance Studies program (passing a one-hour translation examination in Renaissance Latin prose); Italian, as set by the Renaissance Studies program (successful completion of a one-hour translation exam in sixteenth-century Italian prose and a one-hour translation exam in modern Italian scholarship); demonstration of reading/translation proficiency in one of the following languages: French, German, Greek, Portuguese, Spanish, or another language relevant to the student's specialization. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program, PO Box 208298, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0672 The Renaissance Studies program at Yale offers undergraduates and graduate students the opportunity to focus on the history and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods, (circa 1300-1700) with an emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches.The program draws upon the rich resources of various departments, libraries, and museums at Yale.Undergraduate students may choose Renaissance Studies as their major through the Special Divisional Major. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Program in Spanish and Portuguese/Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures The program is transatlantic if not global in focus. That is, the objective is to give the student exposure and training in the humanist thought and writing of Spain and/or Portugal and their overseas possessions in the Americas, Asia, and Africa in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Applicants are expected to have a strong command of Spanish and/or Portuguese as well as English. In addition, the following requirements must be met: Latin, as set by the Renaissance Studies program (passing a one-hour translation examination in Renaissance Latin prose); Italian, as set by the Renaissance Studies program (successful completion of a one-hour translation exam in sixteenth-century Italian prose and a one-hour translation exam in modern Italian scholarship); demonstration of reading/translation proficiency in one of the following languages: French, German, Greek, Portuguese, Spanish, or another language relevant to the student's specialization. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, P O Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1300 Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Yale University, is one of the oldest programs of its kind in the United States, was born of the vision of two of the most remarkable figures in the University's twentieth-century history. In 1946, William Clyde DeVane, the eminent long-term Dean of Yale College and Professor of English, established the Department at the urging of Rene Wellek, who was appointed Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature that year and who was soon to emerge as one of the greatest figures in twentieth-century literary studies. Professor Wellek took over the chairmanship of the Department from Dean DeVane in 1948, and following a series of new appointments in the early 1950s, the Department began its ascent to national prominence. The current members of the Department continue its traditions of engaging in innovative teaching and scholarship on the literatures, languages, and cultures of the Slavic peoples. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Classics Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. After admission to the Department of Classics, qualified students may apply to be admitted to this joint program, normally during the first term of residence; the directors of graduate studies of both departments should be consulted before application to the joint program is made. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Classics Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. After admission to the Department of Classics, qualified students may apply to be admitted to this joint program, normally during the first term of residence; the directors of graduate studies of both departments should be consulted before application to the joint program is made. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Film Studies Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema Millicent Marcus, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media John MacKay, America. MW 10:30–11:20, 1 HTBA, screenings W 7–9, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Film Studies Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. After admission to the Department of Classics, qualified students may apply to be admitted to this joint program, normally during the first term of residence; the directors of graduate studies of both departments should be consulted before application to the joint program is made. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema Millicent Marcus, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media John MacKay, America. MW 10:30–11:20, 1 HTBA, screenings W 7–9, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Renaissance Studies Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. After admission to the Department of Classics, qualified students may apply to be admitted to this joint program, normally during the first term of residence; the directors of graduate studies of both departments should be consulted before application to the joint program is made. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, RENAISSANCE STUDIES 500a/b, INTRODUCTION TO RENAISSANCE STUDIES, COMPARATIVE LITERATURE: CPLT 674a/SPAN 660a, Cervantes’ Don Quijote, CPLT 708a/ITAL 560a, The Age of Disenchantment, CPLT 672b/ENGL 672b, Milton, DIVINITY: REL 760a, Music and Theology in the 16th Century, ENGLISH: ENGL 546b,The Canterbury Tales and Three Earlier Poems: Discourses of Dissent, ENGL 590a Materializing the Word: The Book as Object, Technology, Concept, and Event, 1500-1800, ENGL 595a, Early Modern Drama and the English Reformation, ENGL 606b, History and Historical Drama in the Age of Shakespeare, ENGL 672b Milton, ENGL 728/CPLT 756a, DeFoe, Sterne, Scott, FRENCH: FREN 823b, Poesie Lyrique a la Renaissance, HISTORY: HIST 542b, Law in Medieval Europe, HIST 569a/RSLT 678a, Readings in Reformation History: Calvin and Calvinism, HIST 602a, Microhistories, HIST 606a, Britain: Modernity and Empire, HIST 611b, Emergence and Divergence of Britain, HIST 556b/RLST 721b, Society and Supernatural in Early Modern Europe, HIST 666a, Russian History to 1725, HIST 915a/HSHM 741a, Science and Religion, HISTORY OF ART: HSAR 420a Seminar: Monuments of Naples: City and Self, HSAR 448b Seminar: Renaissance, HSAR 597a, Word and Image in Byzantium, HSAR 599b, Byzantium and Italy, HSAR 633a, Technologies of Representation in Early Modern Italy 1600-1750, HSAR 641a Europe 1400, ITALIAN: ITAL 560a/CPLT 708a, Age of Disenchantment, ITAL 600a,b/RNST 500a,b Introduction to Renaissance Studies, ITAL 655b, Medieval and Early Modern Mythography, MUSIC: MUSI 721a Theory and Aesthetics 1600-1800, SPANISH and PORTUGUESE: SPAN 660a/CPLT 647a Cervantes: Don Quijote. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. Programs in Comparative Literature and Renaissance Studies Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; three courses in literary theory or methodology; course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. After admission to the Department of Classics, qualified students may apply to be admitted to this joint program, normally during the first term of residence; the directors of graduate studies of both departments should be consulted before application to the joint program is made. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature, RENAISSANCE STUDIES 500a/b, INTRODUCTION TO RENAISSANCE STUDIES, COMPARATIVE LITERATURE: CPLT 674a/SPAN 660a, Cervantes’ Don Quijote, CPLT 708a/ITAL 560a, The Age of Disenchantment, CPLT 672b/ENGL 672b, Milton, DIVINITY: REL 760a, Music and Theology in the 16th Century, ENGLISH: ENGL 546b,The Canterbury Tales and Three Earlier Poems: Discourses of Dissent, ENGL 590a Materializing the Word: The Book as Object, Technology, Concept, and Event, 1500-1800, ENGL 595a, Early Modern Drama and the English Reformation, ENGL 606b, History and Historical Drama in the Age of Shakespeare, ENGL 672b Milton, ENGL 728/CPLT 756a, DeFoe, Sterne, Scott, FRENCH: FREN 823b, Poesie Lyrique a la Renaissance, HISTORY: HIST 542b, Law in Medieval Europe, HIST 569a/RSLT 678a, Readings in Reformation History: Calvin and Calvinism, HIST 602a, Microhistories, HIST 606a, Britain: Modernity and Empire, HIST 611b, Emergence and Divergence of Britain, HIST 556b/RLST 721b, Society and Supernatural in Early Modern Europe, HIST 666a, Russian History to 1725, HIST 915a/HSHM 741a, Science and Religion, HISTORY OF ART: HSAR 420a Seminar: Monuments of Naples: City and Self, HSAR 448b Seminar: Renaissance, HSAR 597a, Word and Image in Byzantium, HSAR 599b, Byzantium and Italy, HSAR 633a, Technologies of Representation in Early Modern Italy 1600-1750, HSAR 641a Europe 1400, ITALIAN: ITAL 560a/CPLT 708a, Age of Disenchantment, ITAL 600a,b/RNST 500a,b Introduction to Renaissance Studies, ITAL 655b, Medieval and Early Modern Mythography, MUSIC: MUSI 721a Theory and Aesthetics 1600-1800, SPANISH and PORTUGUESE: SPAN 660a/CPLT 647a Cervantes: Don Quijote. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program, PO Box 208298, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0672 The Renaissance Studies program at Yale offers undergraduates and graduate students the opportunity to focus on the history and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods, (circa 1300-1700) with an emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches.The program draws upon the rich resources of various departments, libraries, and museums at Yale.Undergraduate students may choose Renaissance Studies as their major through the Special Divisional Major. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Classical Art and Archaeology Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program is designed to give a general knowledge of the development of art and architecture in the classical world from the Bronze Age to Late Antiquity, combined with a detailed study of one particular period and area; and an acquaintance with the contribution made by field archaeology. The program has a strong art historical component, and it is expected that each student will take advantage of available opportunities to visit the major sites and monuments. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Students may apply to either the Department of Classics or the Department of History. In the former case, the requirements are the same as for Classical Philology; in addition, at least two term courses in Greek or Roman history are required for admission to the program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Classics and Ancient History Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program combines in-depth philological training with cutting-edge approaches to classical literature. The first two years in the program are devoted to coursework, which includes a mixture of specialized seminars, comprehensive surveys in both languages, and three courses in non-literary areas of study. Courses are available in a wide range of subjects, such as Ancient Literary Criticism, Greek Hymns, Latin Historiography, Ovid’s Elegiac Poetry, the Origins and Interpretation of Attic Tragedy, and Narratological Perspectives on Classical Literature. There are also specialized methodological courses in Numismatics, Paleography, and Papyrology, which make use of Yale’s outstanding collections of ancient coins, artwork, and papyri. Through this coursework you will fine-tune your language skills and get a good handle on the techniques of classical scholarship. The third and fourth years are geared towards gaining valuable teaching experience and completing your qualifying exams, which are based on thorough, yet manageable reading lists. When the time comes for your dissertation, a first-rate and engaging faculty is ready to help focus and develop your research interests. You will also have access to the exceptional resources of the university, including a specialized Classics Library, unrivalled collections of artifacts and papyri, the Beinecke Rare Book Collection, and numerous electronic databases. In addition, the generous Berkeley, Biddle, and Woolsey funds provide ample opportunity to visit ancient sites and study with scholars overseas. The Classics department at Yale offers its students the resources and the encouragement to explore their interests, gain a firm grounding in philology, and develop a holistic view of the classical world in a supportive and vibrant academic community. The Ph.D. program requires the student to have the following: proficiency sight translation examinations in Greek and Latin; a proseminar, in the first term, offering an introduction to the discipline of Classics and its various subdisciplines; departmental reading examinations in French (or Italian) and German. The first (in either language) to be passed by the end of the first year, the second by the end of the second year in residence; a minimum of fourteen term courses, at least eight of which must be seminars (including four courses in the history of Greek and Latin literature, two literary seminars in one language, and one in the other); one course in historical or comparative linguistics; one course in ancient history (either an 800-level seminar or a 600-level materials course); and one course in classical art and archaeology; Greek and Latin composition (this requirement may-but need not-be satisfied by courses taken under four above); translation examinations in Greek and Latin, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the beginning of the fifth term in residence; and oral examinations in Greek and Latin literature, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the end of the fifth term in residence. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Students may apply to either the Department of Classics or the Department of History. In the former case, the requirements are the same as for Classical Philology; in addition, at least two term courses in Greek or Roman history are required for admission to the program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Classics and Ancient History Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program combines in-depth philological training with cutting-edge approaches to classical literature. The first two years in the program are devoted to coursework, which includes a mixture of specialized seminars, comprehensive surveys in both languages, and three courses in non-literary areas of study. Courses are available in a wide range of subjects, such as Ancient Literary Criticism, Greek Hymns, Latin Historiography, Ovid’s Elegiac Poetry, the Origins and Interpretation of Attic Tragedy, and Narratological Perspectives on Classical Literature. There are also specialized methodological courses in Numismatics, Paleography, and Papyrology, which make use of Yale’s outstanding collections of ancient coins, artwork, and papyri. Through this coursework you will fine-tune your language skills and get a good handle on the techniques of classical scholarship. The third and fourth years are geared towards gaining valuable teaching experience and completing your qualifying exams, which are based on thorough, yet manageable reading lists. When the time comes for your dissertation, a first-rate and engaging faculty is ready to help focus and develop your research interests. You will also have access to the exceptional resources of the university, including a specialized Classics Library, unrivalled collections of artifacts and papyri, the Beinecke Rare Book Collection, and numerous electronic databases. In addition, the generous Berkeley, Biddle, and Woolsey funds provide ample opportunity to visit ancient sites and study with scholars overseas. The Classics department at Yale offers its students the resources and the encouragement to explore their interests, gain a firm grounding in philology, and develop a holistic view of the classical world in a supportive and vibrant academic community. The Ph.D. program requires the student to have the following: proficiency sight translation examinations in Greek and Latin; a proseminar, in the first term, offering an introduction to the discipline of Classics and its various subdisciplines; departmental reading examinations in French (or Italian) and German. The first (in either language) to be passed by the end of the first year, the second by the end of the second year in residence; a minimum of fourteen term courses, at least eight of which must be seminars (including four courses in the history of Greek and Latin literature, two literary seminars in one language, and one in the other); one course in historical or comparative linguistics; one course in ancient history (either an 800-level seminar or a 600-level materials course); and one course in classical art and archaeology; Greek and Latin composition (this requirement may-but need not-be satisfied by courses taken under four above); translation examinations in Greek and Latin, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the beginning of the fifth term in residence; and oral examinations in Greek and Latin literature, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the end of the fifth term in residence. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Students may apply to either the Department of Classics or the Department of History. In the former case, the requirements are the same as for Classical Philology; in addition, at least two term courses in Greek or Roman history are required for admission to the program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Classics and Philosophy Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy The program is a joint program, offered by the Departments of Classics and Philosophy, for students wishing to pursue graduate study in ancient philosophy. Suitably qualified students may apply for entry to the program either through the Classics department for the Classics track or through the Philosophy department for the Philosophy track. Students should possess a basic knowledge of Greek, up to the level of being able comfortably to read Plato’s Socratic dialogues and/or comparable abilities in Latin. It is required of graduates entering the program in Philosophy that they have intermediate proficiency in at least one of Greek and Latin. They should have proficiency tests in Greek and/or Latin and in Modern Languages. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Applicants for the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Philosophy Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program. Applicants for the Classics Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Classics Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Classics Track of the Joint Program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading, 567a, u, Mathematical Logic I, 600a, u, Plato's Sophist, Verity Harte, 601b, u, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, 606a, u, Locke and Berkeley, 607b, Roussau at Three Hundred, 627b, u, Computability and Logic, 630b, u, Intention, Belief and Rationality, 631a, u, Topics in Semantics: Modality, 632a, u, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, 633b, u, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, 634b, u, Philosophical Logic, George Bealer, 635a, u, Direction of Time, 650a, u, Hobbes and Kant on the Right, 651b, u, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, 653b, u, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, 654b, u, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, 655b, u, Normative Ethics, 700b, Rethinking Sovereignty: Human Rights and Cosmopolitanism,701a, Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, 702b, Nicholas of Cusa, On Learned Ignorance, 704a, First Year Seminar, 705b, Work in Progress, 707a, Context, 708b, The Theology of Plato and Aristotle, 709a, Law 20576, PLSS 599, INRL 524, Global Health, Politics and Economics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, P O Box 208306, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Department offers a wide range of courses in various traditions of philosophy, with strengths and a well-established reputation in the history of philosophy, in ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of art as well as other central topics. They also have affiliated faculty members in the Law School, the Linguistics Department, the Political Science Department, and the Divinity School, and have close connections with the Cognitive Science Program. Their undergraduate major is thriving, in no small part, because of the excellent teachers on our faculty. Their graduate program welcomes students from various backgrounds, and their placement record for graduate students is extremely good. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Classics and Philosophy Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program is a joint program, offered by the Departments of Classics and Philosophy, for students wishing to pursue graduate study in ancient philosophy. Suitably qualified students may apply for entry to the program either through the Classics department for the Classics track or through the Philosophy department for the Philosophy track. Students should possess a basic knowledge of Greek, up to the level of being able comfortably to read Plato’s Socratic dialogues and/or comparable abilities in Latin. It is required of graduates entering the program in Philosophy that they have intermediate proficiency in at least one of Greek and Latin. They should have proficiency tests in Greek and/or Latin and in Modern Languages. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Applicants for the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Philosophy Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Philosophy Track of the Joint Program. Applicants for the Classics Track of the Joint Program must satisfy the general requirements for admission to the Classics Graduate Program, in addition to the requirements of the Classics Track of the Joint Program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading, 567a, u, Mathematical Logic I, 600a, u, Plato's Sophist, Verity Harte, 601b, u, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, 606a, u, Locke and Berkeley, 607b, Roussau at Three Hundred, 627b, u, Computability and Logic, 630b, u, Intention, Belief and Rationality, 631a, u, Topics in Semantics: Modality, 632a, u, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, 633b, u, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, 634b, u, Philosophical Logic, George Bealer, 635a, u, Direction of Time, 650a, u, Hobbes and Kant on the Right, 651b, u, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, 653b, u, Sidgwick's Methods of Ethics, 654b, u, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, 655b, u, Normative Ethics, 700b, Rethinking Sovereignty: Human Rights and Cosmopolitanism,701a, Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, 702b, Nicholas of Cusa, On Learned Ignorance, 704a, First Year Seminar, 705b, Work in Progress, 707a, Context, 708b, The Theology of Plato and Aristotle, 709a, Law 20576, PLSS 599, INRL 524, Global Health, Politics and Economics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and East Asian Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program The program requires considerable knowledge of both film studies and the history and culture of the region, and is thus a field often best pursued through combined interdisciplinary study in film and Asian literature or culture. The Combined Ph.D. Degree Program in Film Studies and East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale aims to cultivate scholars of Asian cinema with rigorous training in both fields. This is a true combined degree program, with each department being the student’s “major” field and thus with complementary sets of requirements. Students must develop considerable knowledge not only of their East Asian cinema, but also of East Asian literature unrelated to film, and cinema apart from East Asian film. Such scholars can pursue a variety of career possibilities, in either a film studies or an East Asian literatures department, or elsewhere. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CHNS 500aU, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 501bu/WGSS 770bu, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 560au, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 570bu, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, CHNS 602bU, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 603au, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 828a, The Chinese Erotic Novel Jin Ping Mei, CHNS 833b/HIST 854b, Chinese Biographical Writings, CHNS 870b, Topics in Sinophone Literature, CHNS 872a, Methods and Approaches to Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 900, Directed Readings, CHNS 990, Directed Research, JAPN 559bu, Readings in Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 570au, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 571bu, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 581bu, Japanese Literatures after 1970, JAPN 586aU, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 871b/FILM 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, JAPN 885a, Modern Japanese Novel, JAPN 900, Directed Readings, JAPN 990, Directed Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and East Asian Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures The program requires considerable knowledge of both film studies and the history and culture of the region, and is thus a field often best pursued through combined interdisciplinary study in film and Asian literature or culture. The Combined Ph.D. Degree Program in Film Studies and East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale aims to cultivate scholars of Asian cinema with rigorous training in both fields. This is a true combined degree program, with each department being the student’s “major” field and thus with complementary sets of requirements. Students must develop considerable knowledge not only of their East Asian cinema, but also of East Asian literature unrelated to film, and cinema apart from East Asian film. Such scholars can pursue a variety of career possibilities, in either a film studies or an East Asian literatures department, or elsewhere. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students entering students in Chinese or Japanese (and the Combined Program in Film Studies) require to have completed at least three years of study, or the equivalent, of either Chinese or Japanese. Students applying in Chinese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Chinese. Students applying in premodern Japanese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Japanese. This is a doctoral program; no students are admitted for terminal master’s degrees. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CHNS 500aU, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 501bu/WGSS 770bu, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 560au, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 570bu, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, CHNS 602bU, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 603au, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 828a, The Chinese Erotic Novel Jin Ping Mei, CHNS 833b/HIST 854b, Chinese Biographical Writings, CHNS 870b, Topics in Sinophone Literature, CHNS 872a, Methods and Approaches to Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 900, Directed Readings, CHNS 990, Directed Research, JAPN 559bu, Readings in Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 570au, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 571bu, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 581bu, Japanese Literatures after 1970, JAPN 586aU, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 871b/FILM 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, JAPN 885a, Modern Japanese Novel, JAPN 900, Directed Readings, JAPN 990, Directed Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Yale University, PO Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2860 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate degree programs in the languages and literatures of China and Japan, Ph.D. programs in Chinese and Japanese literature, and language courses in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean from the elementary to advanced level. The department's goal is to support the humanistic study of East Asian cultures through their languages and literary traditions, ancient and modern. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and German Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and German Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German, Yale University William L Harkness Hall3rd Floor, PO Box 208210, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0788 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and History of Art Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and History of Art Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department, Yale University Jeffrey Loria Center for the History of Art, 190 York StreetP O Box 208272, NEW HEAVEN, Colorado, 06520, +1 203 432 2667 Department has introduced thousands of undergraduates to works of art from diverse cultures around the world, trained hundreds of graduate students who have contributed significantly to their discipline, and worked closely with major museums on Yale's campus.While art history at Yale is not characterized by any single methodological approach, our faculty shares a commitment to the firsthand investigation of works of art and to theoretically sophisticated multidisciplinary analysis. In any given year, the department has about twenty faculty, twenty to thirty undergraduate majors per class, and about fifty-five graduate students in residence. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and Italian Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in Film Studies and Italian Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. It is a combined program offered by the Film Studies Department and African American Studies Department. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature, 82-90 Wall StreetRoom 409, P O Box 208311, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0595 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in History of Art and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department In this program students will complete fifteen term courses. Ten of these will be courses in History of Art. Of these courses, a minimum of four will be in renaissance art from fourteenth-century Italy through the baroque. The five remaining courses making up the renaissance studies portion of the degree will be broken down as follows: two terms of renaissance studies core course, 3 additional term courses taken in at least two disciplines outside of History of Art (such as literature, history, music, religious studies, etc). Students will normally take seven courses in the first year, six in the second year (the credit for first-time teaching will be included in this number), and a final course in the fall of the third year. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both Film Studies and the other department. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department, Yale University Jeffrey Loria Center for the History of Art, 190 York StreetP O Box 208272, NEW HEAVEN, Colorado, 06520, +1 203 432 2667 Department has introduced thousands of undergraduates to works of art from diverse cultures around the world, trained hundreds of graduate students who have contributed significantly to their discipline, and worked closely with major museums on Yale's campus.While art history at Yale is not characterized by any single methodological approach, our faculty shares a commitment to the firsthand investigation of works of art and to theoretically sophisticated multidisciplinary analysis. In any given year, the department has about twenty faculty, twenty to thirty undergraduate majors per class, and about fifty-five graduate students in residence. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Combined Ph.D. in History of Art and Renaissance Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program In this program students will complete fifteen term courses. Ten of these will be courses in History of Art. Of these courses, a minimum of four will be in renaissance art from fourteenth-century Italy through the baroque. The five remaining courses making up the renaissance studies portion of the degree will be broken down as follows: two terms of renaissance studies core course, 3 additional term courses taken in at least two disciplines outside of History of Art (such as literature, history, music, religious studies, etc). Students will normally take seven courses in the first year, six in the second year (the credit for first-time teaching will be included in this number), and a final course in the fall of the third year. Applicants are required to submit a term paper or other writing sample. The GRE scores are significant as they compensate for any divergence in the meaning of the same grade in different colleges. Attention is given mainly to the art history courses taken by the applicant especially their quantity, variety, and grades. If these are favorable, it is not always important whether the student was formally an art history major. The student's one page statement of purpose is also very important. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Renaissance Studies Program, PO Box 208298, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0672 The Renaissance Studies program at Yale offers undergraduates and graduate students the opportunity to focus on the history and culture of the late medieval and early modern periods, (circa 1300-1700) with an emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches.The program draws upon the rich resources of various departments, libraries, and museums at Yale.Undergraduate students may choose Renaissance Studies as their major through the Special Divisional Major. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University D.F.A. in Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Full Time Variable $25735 Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department This program is for a student who has completed the M.F.A. degree is eligible to register to remain in residence for the proposal year to apply to the D.F.A. program. Upon acceptance of the proposal by the D.F.A. committee, the student is expected to complete the dissertation within two years. Applicants should have the basic language requirement for the program which is a sound reading knowledge of French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, or another language by departmental permission. They should submit a statement of purpose which should describe the applicant’s reasons for choosing a life in the theatre instead of describing specific career objectives. Two samples of critical writing (excluding fiction, poetry, plays, and translations) about theatre or drama must be submitted. One critical piece of no more than 1000 words in length must be written especially for this application. The subject of this short essay can be a play, production, or theatre artist - director, playwright, actor or designer. The other piece may be a paper submitted for a course or another essay. The length of this sample should not exceed 2000 words, though it may be excerpted from a larger work. Essays are not returned. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 In this department receive intensive training to prepare for careers in three areas: to work in theatres as dramaturgs, artistic producers, literary managers, and in related positions; to work in theatre publishing as critics and editors as well as in other capacities; to teach theatre as practitioners, critics, and scholars. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Musical Arts Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale School of Music This degree is awarded to candidates who successfully complete the three-year program (normally 18 hours per term) of predoctoral studies required for the Doctor of Musical Arts degree. The program provides intensive training in the student’s major field, either performance or composition, supported by studies in theoretical and historical subjects. Individual courses of study will be assembled as recommended by the individual department, the advisory committee, and the director of the M.M.A. program. M.M.A. candidates are also required to enroll in the M.M.A. Seminar for three terms—in the spring of their first year in the program and in the fall and spring of their second year. Admission to this major is dependent primarily on demonstrated ability in composition. Applicants should submit scores and compact discs of at least three recent works, each written for a different group of instruments, voices, and/or electronic media. They should also be prepared for aural and written tests dealing with the essentials of comprehensive musicianship and the history of music. Doctoral Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Music Yale School of Music, PO Box 208246, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4155 The School of Music thrives within the internationally distinguished Yale University that not only cherishes its academic heritage, but also values all of the fine arts. Yale is renowned for its array of libraries, art galleries, historical collections, and theatrical presentations, and for its prolific concert life. The other professional schools at Yale — there are ten in all — contribute to a vibrant social and educational environment. Our students therefore enjoy an intense and collaborative working environment within a broader educational setting that fosters creativity, exploration, and maturation. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Musical Arts in Choral Conducting Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This program is awarded to those who have earned the Master of Musical Arts degree and have demonstrated exceptional competence as performers, as well as deep intellectual curiosity about all areas of music, its history, theory, styles, and sources. Following receipt of the Master of Musical Arts degree, candidates must demonstrate distinguished professional musical achievement and return to Yale after at least two years for a comprehensive oral examination and a final public performance. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Doctoral Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Choral Conducting: Camerata 8, Repertory Chorus-onductor 4, Repertory Chorus-inger 4, Conductor, Recital Chorus 4, Secondary Voice 4, Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Colloquium (ISM only) 4, Music History 4, Hearing 4, Electives 12. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Architecture Full Time 5 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture The program prepares candidates for careers in university teaching, cultural advocacy and administration, museum curatorship, and publishing. It aims chiefly, however, to educate teachers capable of effectively instructing future architects in the history of their own field and its manifold connections with the culture at large. The program forges a unique combination of professional knowledge with a historical and analytical grasp of key phases in the history of architecture, especially those that have a demonstrable share in the field’s current state and its critical issues. The program secures sound training in historical study and historiography, imparting technical knowledge and awareness of intellectual trends that inform the reception and role of architecture around the world. The history of science and technology (as well as its reception in popular culture and the arts), the history of media, and an understanding of architectural practice are as important as the fine arts and literature. Students should have a master’s degree or equivalent in Architecture, Engineering, Environmental Design, or, exceptionally, in a related field and at least two years of work experience in an appropriate professional setting. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test taken no more than five years prior to application is required. All applicants whose native language is not English are required to take the Internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL iBT), a test that includes a section on spoken English. The TOEFL requirement is waived only for applicants who will have received a baccalaureate degree, or its international equivalent, prior to matriculation at Yale, from a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Biostatistics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics The concentration in Biostatistics are prepares students for conducting the following types of research in health or medicine the design of comprehensive investigations; the novel employment of existing statistical methods to address meaningful scientific questions; and the development of new statistical methodologies with immediate application to studies of the cause or treatment of disease. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Seminar in Biostatistics, Applied Regression Analysis, Categorical Data Analysis, Longitudinal Data Analysis, Theory of Generalized Linear Models, Spatial Statistics in Public Health, Summer Rotation in Statistical Research, Applied Survival Analysis(half-semester course), Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies (half-semester course), Students will also take one of the following: Stochastic Processes in Biology and Medicine, Theory of Survival Analysis and Its Applications, Nonparametric Statistical Methods and Their Applications, Theoretical Statistics, Probability Theory, Theory of Statistics, Statistical Inference, Linear Models. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 6415 Biostatistics provides the essential methodological and quantitative underpinning necessary for much of public health and medical research. Appropriate study design, data collection and analysis are all needed in order to quantify the effect of risk factors and health interventions on individuals or populations. Areas of concentration in the Division are the development and application of methods in statistical genetics and bioinformatics, statistical epidemiology, statistical issues in clinical research including clinical trials, and the geographic information systems. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Chronic Disease Epidemiology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology In this program the student chooses among doctoral-level courses offered by the department as well as among courses offered by the medical school or by other Yale professional or graduate schools. Students often take an advanced seminar in their specialty area and present their work in this collegial forum. All candidates must become proficient in statistical analysis, research methods, and the application of epidemiology to the field in which they have special interest. Doctoral candidates with a concentration in CDE may specialize in the following areas: aging, cancer, cardiovascular disease, genetic, molecular, nutrition, perinatal, psychiatric epidemiology, psychosocial epidemiology. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Applicants should have solid preparation at the college level in the biological or social sciences and one year of college-level mathematics. Doctoral Yale University The courses include students in this division are expected to complete the following courses or their equivalents: BIS 505a Introduction to Statistical Thinking I, BIS 505b Introduction to Statistical Thinking II, BIS 540a Fundamentals of Clinical Trials, BIS 623a Applied Regression Analysis, BIS 625a Categorical Data Analysis, BIS 630b Applied Survival Analysis, BIS 632b Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies, CDE/EMD 508a Principles of Epidemiology I, CDE 516b Principles of Epidemiology II, CDE 523b Measurement Issues in Chronic Disease Epidemiology, CDE 534b Approaches to Data Management and Analysis of Epidemiologic Data, CDE 617b Developing a Research Protocol, CDE 619a Advanced Epidemiologic Research Methods, Topic areas: CDE 518b Introduction to Pharmaco-epidemiology, CDE/EHS 520b Chronic Disease Genetics and Genomics, CDE 531a Health and Aging, CDE 532b Epidemiology of Cancer, CDE 533b Topics in Perinatal Epidemiology, CDE 535b Epidemiology of Heart Disease and Stroke, CDE 545b Health Disparities by Race and Social Class, CDE 562a Nutrition and Chronic Disease, Doctoral Degrees 69, CDE 630a Molecular Epidemiology of Chronic Disease, CDE 650a Introduction to Evidence-Based Medicine and Health Care, EHS 507a Environmental Epidemiology, EHS 545b Introduction to Environmental Genetics, EHS 553b Epidemiological Methods in Injury Control. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2886 The mission of the Chronic Disease Epidemiology Division (CDE) is to advance the health of the public by promoting a research-based approach to the prevention and management of chronic disease, and to educate future leaders of the field.The Division aims to enhance understanding about the determinants of chronic diseases in populations and how to intervene most effectively to reduce morbidity and mortality due to chronic diseases.In the Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, emphasis is placed on the fields of cancer, cardiovascular disease, perinatal and reproductive epidemiology, psychosocial epidemiology, HIV/AIDS, aging and genetic epidemiology.The Division’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Program focuses on psychosocial and behavioral interventions and women's health research.CDE graduates take positions in governmental, non-profit, for profit and research organizations across the country and around the world. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The goal of the program is the production of a doctoral dissertation. Some of the milestones along the way are: passing an area exam administered by the supervisory committee, which tests mastery of the general subject area and context of the student’s research interests; writing a paper on the subject of the first year of research; submitting a dissertation prospectus and being admitted to candidacy; writing and defending the dissertation. Applicants for admission should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. They should be competent in programming but need no computer science beyond that basic level. The GRE General Test and a pertinent Subject Test are required. Masters Yale University The modules include CPSC 521au, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 522bu, Operating Systems, CPSC 524bu, Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 525bu, Theory of Distributed Systems, CPSC 527aU, Object-Oriented Programming, CPSC 528b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 530au, Formal Semantics, CPSC 531a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 532a, Computer Music: Sound Representation and Synthesis, CPSC 533b, Computer Networks, CPSC 534bu, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 535au, Large-Scale Network Design, CPSC 536aU, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 537bu, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 538b, Database System Implementation and Architectures, CPSC 540bu, Numerical Computation, CPSC 545au, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 555a/ECON 563a, Economics and Computation, CPSC 561b, Foundations of Cryptography, CPSC 562a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 563bU, Introduction to Machine Learning, CPSC 565b, Topics in Algorithms, CPSC 567au, Cryptography and Computer Security, CPSC 568au, Introduction to Computational Complexity, CPSC 569bu, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 570au, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 573b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 575b/ENAS 575bu, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 577au, Neural Networks for Computing, CPSC 578bu, Computer Graphics, CPSC 579au, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 662a, Spectral Graph Theory, CPSC 671a, Advanced Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 690a or b, Independent Project I, CPSC 691a or b, Independent Project II, CPSC 692a or b, Independent Project, CPSC 723b, Graduate Seminar, CPSC 772a, Graduate Seminar CPSC 752bu/CB&B 752b/MB&B 752bu/MCDB 752bU, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, CPSC 820a or b, Directed Readings in Programming Languages and Systems, CPSC 840a or b, Directed Readings in Numerical Analysis, CPSC 860a or b, Directed Readings in Theory, CPSC 870a or b, Directed Readings in Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 991a/MATH 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Yale University, 51 Prospect StreetP O Box 208285, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1246 Department of Computer Science was founded by people who had a vision. This vision was how computer science would fit into the unique spirit of Yale University, an institution oriented to an unusual degree around undergraduate education and close interdepartmental collaboration. The Department has always had close ties to mathematics and engineering, but has increasingly experienced collaborations with other disciplines important to Yale, including psychology, linguistics, economics, business, statistics, music, medicine, physics and more. It is through these collaborations that the importance of computer science in a broader sense is best appreciated. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Environmental Health Sciences Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences This program is directed toward producing graduates who will contribute new knowledge in understanding the impact of environmental stressors - physical, chemical, and biological - on human health and comfort. Students are skilled in research, assessment, and evaluation of the impact of environmental stressors; they identify potentially adverse environmental agents, assess their exposures, determine their impact on health, and estimate the consequent risk. Students can develop expertise and conduct independent research in a variety of environmental health-related areas including epidemiology, toxicology, occupational health, respiratory physiology, thermal physiology, exposure assessment, psychophysics, air quality, and risk assessment. Programs of study are planned on an individual basis to provide students with the specialized knowledge required for their selected research area as well as to provide breadth in related areas of epidemiology and public health. Courses are chosen from those available in the department and elsewhere in the University. Students entering the doctoral program typically have a strong background in undergraduate science and frequently have a master's degree in public health. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include required classes: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I ,BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II ,CDE 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I,EHS 502a, Physiology for Public Health, EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology, EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology, EHS 508b, Assessing Exposures to Environmental Stressors, EPH 600b, Research Ethics and Responsibilities SAT/UNSAT (this course does not count towards 13 course requirements), Students planning to specialize in Environmental Epidemiology should select the following courses in addition to the required courses: BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis, BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis, CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II,CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol, EHS 545b, Environmental Genetics, EHS 580b, Environmental Hormones and Human Health. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2880 The overall aim of the Environmental Health Sciences (EHS) M.P.H. program is to provide the latest scientific information about the etiology of various health conditions due to environmental exposures and to provide skills in environmental risk assessment and abatement.Students may take advantage of the wide variety of courses relevant to environmental health offered by the Division, the School, and throughout the University, particularly those in the School of Forestry & Environmental Studies. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases The goals of doctoral training with a concentration in EMD are to provide a current theoretical and practical base of epidemiological and microbiological principles, to master research methods, and to apply these skills to investigations of the biology of infectious organisms of public health importance and the epidemiology of the diseases they cause. The approach is multidisciplinary. It includes ecological, clinical, cellular, immunologic and molecular aspects of infectious diseases, their causative agents, vertebrate hosts, and vectors. In addition, opportunities exist for Ph.D. training through interdepartmental programs in which EPH faculty participate, such as the Microbiology and Immunobiology tracks of the Biomedical and Biological Studies program. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree with a concentration in any of the biological sciences. Students with degrees in chemistry, physics, engineering or medicine are also encouraged to apply. Preparation in elementary calculus, elementary physics, inorganic and organic chemistry, statistics or advanced mathematics is desired. Masters Yale University The modules include CBIO 602a Molecular Cell Biology, EMD 548b Remote Sensing: Observing the Earth from Space, EMD 550b Vector Biology, EMD 680a Molecular and Cellular Processes of Parasitic Eukaryotes, MBIO 685b Molecular Mechanisms of Microbial Pathogenesis, E and EB 665a Landscape Ecology, GENE 705a Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, GENE 734a Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, IBIO 539b Advanced Immunology Seminar, MCDB 530a Biology of the Immune System, PATH 650b Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2734 Infectious diseases are one of the main contributors to global mortality and morbidity. The Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases (EMD) has a tradition of both research and teaching courses designed to understand the distribution, transmission, pathogenesis, and ultimately the control of pathogens.A unique feature of EMD is the strong laboratory component within an epidemiology division. Areas of excellence include HIV/AIDS, vector biology, parasitology, molecular epidemiology, immunology, and the modeling of infectious diseases. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Health Policy and Administration Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration This program is designed to educate individuals to apply knowledge derived from public health and social sciences (biostatistics, epidemiology, and microeconomics) and to creatively extend such knowledge. Individuals with advanced preparation in health services research and health policy analysis prepare for research, teaching, or policy careers in both the public and the private sector. The program seeks to educate individuals to engage in activities on the forefront of health services research. Students in the division of Health Policy and Administration (HPA) become prepared for their qualifying examinations in the areas of biostatistics and health services research. Students will choose one area of depth within health services research and work directly with specific faculty to gain knowledge and expertise in this area of depth. The areas of depth students will choose from are Political and Policy Analysis; Economic Theory and Application; and Organizational Theory and Management. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include required classes: Biostatistics/Statistics and Methods (minimum 4 courses): Suggested courses: BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis, BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis, BIS 628a, Longitudinal Data Analysis, PLSC 503b, Quantitative Methods, PLSC 504a, Advanced Quantitative Methods, Health Services Research (minimum 4 courses), Suggested courses: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems, HPA 514b, Health Politics and Policy, HPA 529a, Advanced Applications in Policy Analysis, HPA 587b, Health Economics, HPA 570a, Cost-effectiveness Analysis, HPA 597b, Capstone in Health Policy, HPA 561b, Seminar in Health Management- A Capstone, Colloquium in Health Services Research (required all years for HPA doctoral students), HPA 617a and b, Colloquium in Health Services Research, Health Services Research Readings:(required for all first year students in HPA): 610a, Readings in Health Services Research SAT/UNSAT, HPA 620b, Readings in Health Services Research SAT/UNSAT, Health Services Research Readings: (optional advanced field readings in fall of year 2): HPA 630a, Advanced Readings in Health Services Research SAT/UNSAT, Health Services Research Readings: (required for all second-year students in the spring semester), HPA 640b, Directed Readings for Qualifying Exams SAT/UNSAT, EPH 600b, Research Ethics and Responsibilities SAT/UNSAT (this course does not count towards the 20-course requirement). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2854 The mission of the Division of Health Policy and Administration (HPA) is to advance the health of the public by promoting a research-based approach to public and private policy making in health and medicine and by educating future leaders of the field. With regard to medical care, the division aims to enhance understanding about equity, efficiency, quality, and access to health care. Further, the division considers the determinants of health to very broad, beyond health care alone, and take a social science approach to studying the many determinants of health and policies that affect them. Divisional faculty are involved in research and leadership activities in these areas. HPA faculty teach in the two-year M.P.H. program as well as in the Ph.D. program. Our classes combine theory, methods, skills development and practical applications to equip students to take leadership positions in health policy and management fields. Students take positions in governmental, non-profit, for profit and research organizations across the country and around the world. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in History Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students must pass six term courses, four of which must be in history; substantial written work must be submitted in conjunction with at least two of these courses, and honors grades are expected in two courses, with a high pass average overall. All students in this program must pass an examination in one foreign language. Financial Aid is not available for this program. Students must demonstrate competence in one foreign language before or during the first year of study, and must fulfill additional requirements for particular fields before taking the oral examination. This is normally accomplished in one of three ways: a passing grade on a reading comprehension test administered by a member of the faculty or the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS); a written statement to the DGS from a member of the history faculty that a student has done sufficient work in a required foreign language in the context of a research seminar to justify the awarding of credit for that language; a grade of B or better for a third-year course at the college level in French, Spanish, or German. International students whose native language is not English may receive permission during their first year to hand in some written work in their own language. Since, however, the dissertation must be in English, they should be advised to bring their writing skills up to the necessary level at the earliest opportunity. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include HIST 500a, Classics and Methods, HIST 513b/CLSS 852b, The Origins of Roman Writers, HIST 514a, The Athenian Imperial Democracy, HIST 531bu/NELC 534bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, HIST 532bU/JDST 764bU/RLST 777bU, Jews in Muslim Lands from the Seventh to the Sixteenth Century, HIST 535aU/JDST 761aU/RLST 773aU, History of the Jews to the Reformation, HIST 538bU/JDST 794bU/RLST 783bU, The Jewish Enlightenment, HIST 541b/JDST 790b/RLST 776b, The Jews in Medieval Societies, HIST 555bU/RLST 649bU, Jesus to Muhammad: Ancient Christianity to the Rise of Islam, HIST 561a/ENGL 589a, Renaissance Ways with Words, HIST 566bU/JDST 781bU/RLST 774bU, History of Jewish Culture, 1500 to the Present, HIST 567b, Commerce and Religion in Early Modern Europe, HIST 570b/REL 737b, The German Reformation, 1517-1555, HIST 573aU/JDST 765aU, Folklore and History in the Jewish Middle Ages, HIST 580a, Encounters: Ourselves and Others in the Early Modern World, HIST 591a, The Medieval Mediterranean, HIST 597a, The Evolution of Evil in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800, HIST 599a, Macro, Micro, World, and Global History: Perspectives from Early Modern Europe, HIST 602b, Microhistories, HIST 625b/FREN 611b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, HIST 633b, Readings in Modern European Intellectual History, HIST 635a, Readings in Modern French History, HIST 653a/GMAN 622a, Reading Modern German History, HIST 663bU/RLST 796bU, Secular and Traditional Worldviews in Modern Western Thought, HIST 666a, Russian History to 1725, HIST 669b, Topics in Russian Intellectual History, HIST 691b, Empire and Nation in Eastern Europe: The Nineteenth Century, HIST 700a/AMST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, HIST 702a/AMST 802a, Readings in Early National America, HIST 704b, Readings in Early American History, HIST 709a/AFAM 693a/AMST 730a, Black Intellectuals since 1941, HIST 718a/INRL 622a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, HIST 740a/AMST 740a, Research in Western and Frontier History, HIST 741b/AFAM 817b, Readings in Comparative Slavery, HIST 749b/AMST 699b/RLST 707b, Religion and Modernity, HIST 753a, Methods in Transnational History, HIST 759a/INRL 657a, One World? International History, 1914-1991, HIST 760a/LAW 20102, American Legal History, 1880-1980, HIST 775a/AMST 866a/WGSS 712a, Readings in the History of Sexuality, HIST 776a/AMST 780a, Class and Capitalism in Twentieth-Century America, HIST 780a/AFAM 763a/AMST 731a, Methods and Practices in U.S. Cultural History HIST 781b/AMST 733b, The History of the Transpacific World, HIST 799b/AMST 799b, The American Century, 1941-1961 , HIST 802b/INRL 658b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, HIST 803b, Human Rights in the Twentieth Century, HIST 807a/AMST 650a/ANTH 510a, Resistance, Rebellion, and Survival Strategies in Modern Latin America, HIST 809b, Portugal and Its Empire, 1415-1825, HIST 829a/NELC 830a, From Medina to Constantinople: The Middle East from 600 to 1517, HIST 834a, Narratives of Modern Iran, HIST 839a/AFST 839a, Environmental History of Africa, HIST 840b/AFST 840b, Colonialism in Africa, HIST 854b/CHNS 833b, Chinese Biographical Writings, HIST 861a, Issues in Tang, Song, and Yuan History, HIST 877b, Readings in Modern Chinese History, HIST 881bU/HSHM 680bU, History of Chinese Science, HIST 883a, Demographic History: Methods and Debates, HIST 888a, Readings in Japanese History, 1500-1900, HIST 889b, Research in Japanese History, HIST 903a/HSHM 728a, The Global Challenge of Malaria, HIST 906bU/HSHM 647bU, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America, 1820-2000, HIST 907a/HSHM 721a, Readings in the History of Science and Medicine in Latin America, HIST 914aU/AMST 879aU/HSHM 634aU, Media and Medicine in Modern America, HIST 916aU/HSHM 633aU, Introduction to the History of Math: Certainty, Uncertainty, and the Infinite, HIST 922a/HSHM 706a, Collecting Nature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial Environmental Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology This degree is conferred through the Graduate School of Yale University and the Doctor of Forestry and Environmental Studies (D.F.E.S.) through the School of Forestry and Environmental studies. Doctoral work is concentrated in areas of faculty research which, within the IEM program, is centered on enhancing and applying the concepts of industrial ecology. The program of study culminates with a dissertation that demonstrates the student's technical mastery of the field as well as the ability to do independent scholarly work and to formulate conclusions that may modify or enlarge previous. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology, 380 Edwards Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 436 4421 The Center for Industrial Ecology (CIE) was established in September, 1998 to provide an organizational focus for research in industrial ecology. The Center brings together Yale staff, students, visiting scholars, and practitioners to develop new knowledge at the forefront of the field. Research is carried out in collaboration with other segments of the Yale community, with other academic institutions, and with international partners in Austria, China, Switzerland, and elsewhere. Faculty research interests include the theoretical basis of industrial ecology, the cycles of materials, technological change and the environment, eco-industrial urban development, industrial symbiosis, and product and producer policy issues.Industrial Ecology is an emerging field that focuses on the twin goals of economic development and environmental quality. The concept requires that an industrial system be viewed not in isolation from its surrounding systems, but in concert with them. It is a systems view in which one seeks to optimize the total materials cycle from virgin material, to finished material, to component, to product, to obsolete product, and to ultimate disposal. Factors to be optimized include resources, energy, and capital. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of Philosophy in Nursing Full Time Variable Contact provider School of Nursing The program in Nursing prepares intellectual leaders with analytical skills who can contribute to the development of nursing science. Nursing science has as its goal the development of a body of knowledge to be used as the basis for nursing practice. Doctoral study in nursing is built upon and expands the student's knowledge acquired in baccalaureate and master's degree programs in nursing. Students bring to doctoral study unique combinations of experiences, knowledge, and capabilities that serve as the base for the development of programs of study congruent with the overall curriculum, but individualized to allow for the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge of a particular theoretical area. The program emphasizes the interchange among clinical practice, research, and teaching based on the belief that research informs practice, practice informs research and both inform teaching. YSN’s commitment to the preparation of the next generation of scholars, educators, and clinical scientists is reflected in the strong research emphasis of its PhD program on the science of clinical nursing practice and its relationship to health systems research and health policy. This focus provides a solid foundation for graduates to participate in future scholarship and education that is clinically significant and improves the health care of individuals, families, or communities. The PhD program is based on nursing’s distinct body of knowledge, which can and must be verified using methods of scholarly inquiry. Nursing knowledge, however, is not isolated or exclusive, but involves the selection, integration, and expansion of knowledge from nursing and other disciplines and the application of this knowledge to the understanding of health and illness and to the analysis and improvement of nursing practice. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.
International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Prompt arrangements for taking this examination should be made in order to meet the application deadlines.		 Doctoral Yale University The modules include Knowledge Development: NURS 909a: Philosophical Foundations of Inquiry, NURS 913b: Theoretical Basis of Nursing Science, Research Methods: NURS 901a: Quantitative Methods, NURS 925b: Qualitative Methods, NURS 903a: Measurement of Health Variables, NURS 943b: Methods of Intervention Development and Testing, NURS 929b: Ethical Conduct of Research, Analysis: NURS 917: Advanced Statistics for Nursing Research, At least 1 cognate in advanced analysis, Synthesis and Application: NURS 943a: Self and Family Management of Vulnerable Populations, NURS 907: Dissertation Seminar, NURS 911: Doctoral Research Practicum, Cognates related to dissertation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctor of the Science of Law (J.S.D.) Full Time Variable US $48,500 a year Yale Law School The program is a select program open only to graduates of the LL.M. program at Yale Law School. Successful candidates for Yale Law School’s J.S.D. program have achieved high standing in taking the LL.M. degree at Yale Law School and demonstrate strong aptitude for performing advanced scholarly research. Admission is open only to LL.M. graduates of the Yale Law School. Applicants should have achieved high standing in taking the LL.M. degree at Yale Law School and demonstrate strong aptitude for performing advanced scholarly research. Admission to candidacy is highly selective rests entirely on the graduate committee's independent judgment of the applicant's qualifications. Admission to candidacy requires the endorsement of the graduate committee. The Yale LL.M. must have been awarded within the five years preceding the student's application. Similarly, if the dissertation has not been completed in five years from the date of J.S.D. admission, the candidate will be withdrawn. Only under extraordinary circumstances will an extension be granted. Masters Yale University Applicant must submit a completed J.S.D. application form from Yale Law School, plus a letter of application;a dissertation proposal, including a proposed time frame for the completion of the dissertation;a statement of the contingent approval of a member of the Yale Law School faculty who is willing to supervise the candidate and of two Yale Law School faculty readers;any writings that indicate competence in research;letters of recommendation from two members of the Yale Law School faculty;an original copy of all college and law school transcripts in English (if applicant does not hold a Yale LL.M. degree);TOEFL report (if English is not the candidate's primary language).Pay a nonrefundable application fee of $50. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Doctoral Program in Accounting Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Management This program focuses on financial information and contracting within and across organizations. The organization might be a large, multi divisional international enterprise, an organized security trading institution, a public sector entity, or a similar organization. Financial information, in turn, might take the form of formal audited financial statements, proprietary internal cost studies, budget projections, competitor cost studies, SEC filings, or supervisory evaluations. Contracting includes relationships with employees, managers, security-holders, customers, vendors, community and government. The focus is on financial information and contracting within and across organizations.SOM's program in accounting is designed to develop strong theoretical and empirical skills. The typical student will build "producer" skills (the ability to generate original research) in one-area and "consumer" skills (the ability to read and understand) in the other. These skills are developed in appropriate economics and empirical methods courses, as well as in specialized accounting seminars. For example, principal-agent relationships, game theoretic bargaining encounters, estimation in the presence of errors in variables, and field and laboratory experimentation are all techniques that receive application in the accounting program. Admission to Ph.D. candidacy is based on a faculty review of the student's performance in the entire academic program. This review is conducted after the student has successfully completed the requirements above and submitted a dissertation proposal. Completion of these requirements does not guarantee admission to candidacy. A primary input to the admission to candidacy is the qualification examination. This examination is administered by the relevant faculty members in the student's area of specialization. It is usually taken between the second and third years in the program. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctoral Program in Sociology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology This program prepares students for careers in research and teaching. While the majority of graduates teach in colleges and universities, many hold research appointments in medical and mental health centers, government agencies, consulting firms, or other non-profit or research settings.The curriculum is intended both to acquaint students with the discipline of sociology and provide training in fields of special interest. Of the twelve required courses, four must be drawn from core courses in sociological theory, statistics, and research methods. Students are given ample opportunity to specialize but the Faculty believes that specialization must be preceded by a thorough grounding in a wide range of classical and contemporary theories and proficiency in social statistics and a variety of research methods. The curriculum permits - and faculty encourage - study in related disciplines. Applicants are required to have an undergraduate concentration in sociology, the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores, although GRE sociology subject test scores are not required, two writing samples, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores for international students whose native tongue is not English. Doctoral Yale University The modules include SOCY 501a, Foundations of Sociological Theory, SOCY 502a, Contemporary Sociological Theory: Durkheimian Sociology, SOCY 503a, Historical Explanation, SOCY 504a, Research Methods: Design and Data Collection, SOCY 506b, Research Methods: Applied Data Analysis, SOCY 507 01 (11168) /EAST501, Social Science Workshop on Contemporary China, SOCY 509b, Advanced Methods of Ethnographic Field Research, SOCY 510au, Religious Nationalism, SOCY 511a, Building Social Theory for Empirical Analysis, SOCY 515 01 (11178) /EPE306/PLSC236/SOCY337,Urban Poverty and Policy, SOCY 519b, The Sociology of Pierre Bourdieu, SOCY 520b/Hist 972b, Revolutions in a Comparative Perspective, SOCY 523b/WGSS623b, Sociology of Sex and Gender, SOCY 525a, Cultural Sociology, SOCY 526a, Social Stratification, SOCY 527au, Knowledge in Society, SOCY 529b, Legislation, SOCY 535b, Consumption and Sustainability, SOCY 536a, Colonialism and Empire, SOCY 542 01 (11179) , Sociological Theory, SOCY 544b, Social Movements, SOCY 548a, The Sociology of the Arts: Classical and Contemporary Perspectives, SOCY 550a, A Secular Age, SOCY 551 01 (22740), Comparative and Historical Methods, SOCY 553a, Empires and Imperialism, SOCY 557b, Political Sociology, SOCY 558b, Topics in Social Stratification, SOCY 560 01 (11181) /PLSC734, SOCY 560 01 (22741), Comparative Research Workshop, Fall: SOCY 561 01 (22742) /SOCY325/EAST365, Civil Society in China, SOCY 562b 01 (11183) , Topics in Cultural Sociology, SOCY 563 01 (26522) /INTS301/MMES282/SOCY339 , Imperialism, Insurgency, and State Building in the Middle East, SOCY 565a/b (11184), Advanced Seminar in Cultural Sociology, SOCY 567bu, Cultural Performances, The Whitney Seminar on New Perspectives in the Social Sciences and Humanities, SOCY 570b, Social Theory Trauma and Memory, SOCY 577a, Topics in Multivariate Data Analysis, SOCY 578a (11185) , Logic of Empirical Social Research, SOCY 580a (11186), Statistics I, SOCY 581b (22744), Statistics II, SOCY 582a (22745), Statistics III, SOCY 583b, Ethnography of the African-American Community, SOCY 585b, The Sociology of Life Course, SOCY 589b, Classical Social Theory: The Marx-Weber Debate, SOCY 590b, Early Modern Empires: Theory and History, SOCY 595a (11187), SOCY 595b (22746), Inequality and Life Course Workshop, SOCY 597 01 (11188), SOCY 597 01 (22747), Special Topics in Sociology, SOCY 598 01 (11189), Independent Study, SOCY 599 01 (22748), Independent Study, SOCY 601a, Work and Gender, SOCY 610 01 (22749) /WGSS745, Race, Gender, and the African American Experience, SOCY 612 01 (22751), Agency and Action, SOCY 616a, Urban Ethnography, SOCY 625a, Analysis of Social Structure, SOCY 628 01 (11192), SOCY 628 01 (22752),Workshop in Cultural Sociology, SOCY 630, Workshop in Urban Ethnography, SOCY 631a, Sociology of Work, SOCY 633b, Economic Sociology, SOCY 643b, Transitions and Transformation in Eastern Europe and Latin America, SOCY 647b (22753), SOCY 654 01 (21953)/WGSS719/AFAM415/SOCY366/AMST415/AFAM719/ERM345/AMST680, Race, Racisms and Social Theory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, PO Box 208265, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3320 Department of Sociology at Yale University provides concentrations in the fields of Comparative and Historical Sociology (CCR), Cultural Sociology and Social Theory (CCS), and Social Stratification and Life Course Research (CIQLE). In addition their faculty publish and teach in the areas of Gender and Sexuality, Political Sociology, Sociology of Religion, Economic Sociology, Urban Sociology and Ethnography, and Chinese Society. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctoral program in Financial Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Management This program is a broad area of topics and issues, including corporate investments and financing policy, security valuation, portfolio management, the behavior of prices in speculative markets, financial institutions, and intermediation.The Yale program in financial economics is designed to give the student a strong background for study and research in both theoretical and empirical work in finance and related areas. Emphasis is placed on understanding the important concepts and models. In addition to having strong quantitative skills, students must understand the economic theory on which most of the financial economics is based. Students normally take several graduate courses in the Department of Economics, particularly in microeconomics and macroeconomic theory, the economics of uncertainty and econometrics.The program offers two courses specifically in financial theory and its applications. In addition, the faculty and doctoral students attend a seminar that features speakers from around the country. However, primary emphasis is placed on individual study and research under the guidance of the faculty. The small number of students in the program allows for abundant individual direction. Admission to Ph.D. candidacy is based on a faculty review of the student's performance in the entire academic program. This review is conducted after the student has successfully completed the requirements above and submitted a dissertation proposal. Completion of these requirements does not guarantee admission to candidacy. A primary input to the admission to candidacy is the qualification examination. This examination is administered by the relevant faculty members in the student's area of specialization. It is usually taken between the second and third years in the program. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Doctoral program in Marketing Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Management This program is a research degree that is focused on developing cutting-edge skills that are needed to do research on the frontiers of marketing. The marketing faculty at Yale enjoys an international reputation for their research in building marketing models that enhance the understanding of consumer preference measurement, marketing and competitive strategy including strategy on the internet, the diffusion of new products, consumer behavior, and the psychological underpinnings driving consumer behavior.Considerable latitude exists in the program. Some students concentrate on mathematical modeling, and the selection of strategy and its impact on firm behavior. Others use behavioral science to explain customer choices. Each student is asked to achieve depth in one of these areas, since the faculty feels that this is a prerequisite for doing innovative research. However, a marketing scholar must ultimately be able to interact with a diverse group of colleagues regarding multifaceted problems. For this reason, the faculty encourages students to gain basic skills in the behavioral sciences as well as in mathematical/statistical analysis. Admission to Ph.D. candidacy is based on a faculty review of the student's performance in the entire academic program. This review is conducted after the student has successfully completed the requirements above and submitted a dissertation proposal. Completion of these requirements does not guarantee admission to candidacy. A primary input to the admission to candidacy is the qualification examination. This examination is administered by the relevant faculty members in the student's area of specialization. It is usually taken between the second and third years in the program. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Quantitative: Microeconomic Analysis I, Econometrics I, Econometrics II, Game Theory I, Game Theory II, Industrial Organization I, Industrial Organization II, Doctoral Seminar in Marketing I, Doctoral Seminar in Marketing II, Behavioral Decision Making, Behavioral: Social Psychology I, Social Psychology II, Quantitative Methods I, Quantitative Methods II, Research Methods in Psychology I, Research Methods in Psychology II, Experimental Design and Analysis, Doctoral Seminar in Marketing I, Doctoral Seminar in Marketing II, Behavioral Decision Making. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Intensive B.A. in Political Science Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College   Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PLSC 111a, Introduction to International Relations, PLSC 113b, Introduction to American Politics, PLSC 114a, Introduction to Political Philosophy, PLSC 116b, Introduction to Comparative Politics, PLSC 118b, The Moral Foundations of Politics, PLSC 128b, Globalization, Governance, and War, PLSC 129a, International Political Economy, PLSC 130b, Relations between Industrialized and Developing Countries, PLSC 131b, Philosophy of the Social Sciences and International Relations Theory, PLSC 132a, Third Parties in International Conflict Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Intensive B.S. in Mathematics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College Students of this program are expected to include at least two graduate term courses in the Mathematics department, or equivalent independent study, in their programs. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include MATH 101b, Geometry of Nature, MATH 112a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 112b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable I, MATH 115a, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 115b, Calculus of Functions of One Variable II, MATH 118a, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 118b, Introduction to Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120a, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 120b, Calculus of Functions of Several Variables, MATH 190a, Fractal Geometry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Intesive B.S. in Physics Full Time Variable US $49,800 a year Yale College This program prepares students to study physics in graduate school. The intensive program is distinguished by depth of study in advanced physics courses; a research experience is expected. Students will be selected based on their academic performance. They should have Either the SAT I and two SAT II Subject Tests, or the ACT, with only two exceptions. Students whose home countries (e.g., mainland China) do not have a testing center are exempt. In addition, students enrolled in A-level programs may use completed A-level results as a substitute for the SAT II Subject Tests on a one-for-one basis provided official test results arrive at Yale by February of the application year. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) for any applicant whose first language is not English and who has not received at least two years of his or her secondary education in an English-medium curriculum. A minimum score of 600 is expected on the paper-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 100 is expected on the Internet-based TOEFL; a minimum score of 7 is expected on the IELTS exam. Bachelor degree Yale University The modules include PHYS 060b, Energy Technology and Society, PHYS 095a, Radiation and the Universe, PHYS 110b, Developments in Modern Physics, PHYS 120a, Quantum Physics and Beyond, PHYS 150a, General Physics, PHYS 151b, General Physics, PHYS 165La, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 166Lb, General Physics Laboratory, PHYS 180a, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 181b, Advanced General Physics, PHYS 200a, Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 201b, Fundamentals of Physics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale College Yale College, P O Box 208241, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2900 Yale’s roots can be traced back to the 1640s, when colonial clergymen led an effort to establish a college in New Haven to preserve the tradition of European liberal education in the New World. This vision was fulfilled in 1701, when the charter was granted for a school. In 1718 the school was renamed “Yale College” in gratitude to the Welsh merchant Elihu Yale. The nineteenth and twentieth centuries brought the establishment of the graduate and professional schools that would make Yale a true university. The Yale School of Medicine was chartered in 1810, followed by the Divinity School in 1822, the Law School in 1824, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 1847 (which, in 1861, awarded the first Ph.D. in the United States), followed by the schools of Art in 1869, Music in 1894, Forestry and Environmental Studies in 1900, Nursing in 1923, Drama in 1955, Architecture in 1972, and Management in 1974. Each college surrounds a courtyard and occupies up to a full city block, providing a congenial community where residents live, eat, socialize, and pursue a variety of academic and extracurricular activities. Each college has a master and dean, as well as a number of resident faculty members known as fellows, and each has its own dining hall, library, seminar rooms, recreation lounges, and other facilities. International students have made their way to Yale since the 1830s, when the first Latin American student enrolled. Today, international students make up nearly 9 percent of the undergraduate student body, and 16 percent of all students at the University. Today, Yale has matured into one of the world’s great universities. Its 11,000 students come from all fifty American states and from 108 countries. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University J.D.-PH.D. in Finance Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Yale Law School This joint-degree program is intended for students wishing to pursue a career in business law teaching. The program is structured to permit course requirements to be completed in four years. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University J.D./Ph.D. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History In this program students pursue a doctorate in History of Science and Medicine from the Department of History jointly with a Juris Doctor (J.D.) from the Law School. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants should have a strong undergraduate background in history and in a science relevant to the direction of their graduate interests. These requirements will be applied with flexibility, and outstanding performance in any field pertinent to the program will be taken into consideration. They should also have either French and German or two languages relevant to the research interests and approved by the Director of Graduate Studies of the Program. Students may fulfill the requirement either by passing an approved language course for credit or by passing a language test administered by the program faculty. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Degree Program in Law and International Relations (M.A./J.D.) Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Jackson Institute for Global Affairs This program is offered in law and international relations leading to an M.A. degree in international relations and a J.D. degree in law. To complete the joint degree, students must complete the requirements for the IR degree, though only a total of 12, not 16, courses are required. None of these courses may be Law School courses, though two of the IR concentration requirements may be fulfilled through courses at Yale Law School. Applicants must have taken introductory courses in microeconomics and macroeconomics prior to matriculating; three years of college language study or its equivalent is strongly encouraged; full-time work or volunteer experience is strongly preferred; prior experience in the fields most relevant to international affairs or international study - history, political science, and economics; a curriculum vitae as part of the application packet; GRE scores preferably 660 in the verbal, 690 in the quantitative, 5 in analytic writing. They should not substitute the GMAT or LSAT for the GRE. Students whose native language is not English and who did not earn their undergraduate degree at a university where English is the language of instruction must also take the TOEFL or IELTS exam. The minimum score required for the TOEFL is 610 on the paper-based exam, 253 on the computer-based exam, or 102 on the internet-based exam. For the past three years, the median score of those admitted was 670 on the paper-based exam, 290 on the computer-based exam, and 114 on the internet-based exam. Doctoral Yale University The modules include INRL 507bU, Contemporary Arab Political Reform, INRL 514au/ARCH 4216au, Globalization Space: Global Infrastructure and Extra state craft, INRL 524a/HPA 599a/LAW 20576/PHIL 709a/PLSC 594a, Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, INRL 525au, Global Health Research: Methodological and Ethical Considerations, INRL 527aU, Comparative and International Bioethics, INRL 528bu/HPA 592b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, INRL 549b/E&RS 652b, The European Union’s Contemporary Challenges, INRL 559aU, Evolution of Central Banking and Financial Regulation, INRL 560a/ECON 544a, Economic Analysis, INRL 561b/ECON 708b, International Economic Analysis, INRL 566aU/AFST 766a, Comparative Welfare Policy in Developing Countries, INRL 572bu, U.S. Public Diplomacy in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 574aU/MGT 911a, The Next China, INRL 585a/NELC 507au, Modern Arab Thought, INRL 592a/PLSC 662au/MGT 586a, Strategy, Technology, and War, INRL 597bu, Democrats at War, INRL 610b, Topics in Modern Middle East Studies, INRL 611b, Globalization and Grand Strategy: The United States, Rising Asia, and the Persian Gulf in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 619a, U.S.-Iranian Diplomacy, INRL 620a, Research Seminar in Medical Anthropology and Global Health, INRL 622a/HIST 718a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, INRL 623b, Food, Health, and Society in Global Perspective, INRL 624b, The Role of Water in Infectious Disease, INRL 627b/HPA 531b, Health in Societies in Transition: Eastern Europe and Former Soviet Union, INRL 634b, Citizenship in Transatlantic Perspective, INRL 640a, Democracy Promotion: Theory and Practice, INRL 650b, Non-State Actors in World Politics, INRL 654b, Violence: State and Society, INRL 657a/HIST 759a, One World? International History, 1914–1991, INRL 658b/HIST 802b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, INRL 660b/PLSC 693b, International Political Economy, INRL 686a/LAW 20568, Sexual Rights: Perspectives from International and Comparative Law, INRL 688a/LAW 20555, Comparative Feminisms and Law, INRL 691b, Sites of Global Leadership, INRL 692a/LAW 20559, Human Rights and Difference, INRL 695b, Strategies of World Order, INRL 700a, The Foundations and Evolution of the International System, INRL 711b/MGT 585b, Washington and Wall Street: Markets, Policy, and Politics, INRL 713b, Critical Issues in Development Policy, INRL 720a, Central Issues in American Foreign Policy, INRL 725b, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, INRL 730au, The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Security, INRL 760a, Policy Workshop, INRL 765b, Contemporary Issues in American Diplomacy and National Security, INRL 771a, Applied Methods of Analysis, INRL 900a or b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Degree Program in Management and International Relations (M.A./M.B.A.) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $24,950 per semester Yale School of Management This program is especially oriented to individuals who plan international careers where management is or will become an important element or who plan management careers in organizations or fields with strong international orientations. To complete the joint degree, students must complete the requirements for the IR degree in a total of 12, rather than 16, courses. None of these courses may be School of Management (SOM) courses, though two of the IR core or concentration requirements may be obtained through courses at SOM. Students should must complete 52 units; 32 in the core SOM curriculum and 20 elective units; must receive grades of PR or DI in at least 37 of their 52 units; must fulfill a 3-semester residency requirement at SOM; complete the entire MBA core, including orientation, the international experience, managing groups and teams, and the leadership development program. During this core year, they must take at least 16 units/semester and must be enrolled in at least 4 courses in any part of term. Credit will not be given for SOM courses taken prior to matriculation at SOM; will earn both degrees simultaneously upon the completion of the degree requirements at both schools. Applicants must have taken introductory courses in microeconomics and macroeconomics prior to matriculating; three years of college language study or its equivalent is strongly encouraged; full-time work or volunteer experience is strongly preferred; prior experience in the fields most relevant to international affairs or international study - history, political science, and economics; a curriculum vitae as part of the application packet; GRE scores preferably 660 in the verbal, 690 in the quantitative, 5 in analytic writing. They should not substitute the GMAT or LSAT for the GRE. Students whose native language is not English and who did not earn their undergraduate degree at a university where English is the language of instruction must also take the TOEFL or IELTS exam. The minimum score required for the TOEFL is 610 on the paper-based exam, 253 on the computer-based exam, or 102 on the internet-based exam. For the past three years, the median score of those admitted was 670 on the paper-based exam, 290 on the computer-based exam, and 114 on the internet-based exam. Doctoral Yale University The modules include INRL 507bU, Contemporary Arab Political Reform, INRL 514au/ARCH 4216au, Globalization Space: Global Infrastructure and Extra state craft, INRL 524a/HPA 599a/LAW 20576/PHIL 709a/PLSC 594a, Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, INRL 525au, Global Health Research: Methodological and Ethical Considerations, INRL 527aU, Comparative and International Bioethics, INRL 528bu/HPA 592b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, INRL 549b/E&RS 652b, The European Union’s Contemporary Challenges, INRL 559aU, Evolution of Central Banking and Financial Regulation, INRL 560a/ECON 544a, Economic Analysis, INRL 561b/ECON 708b, International Economic Analysis, INRL 566aU/AFST 766a, Comparative Welfare Policy in Developing Countries, INRL 572bu, U.S. Public Diplomacy in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 574aU/MGT 911a, The Next China, INRL 585a/NELC 507au, Modern Arab Thought, INRL 592a/PLSC 662au/MGT 586a, Strategy, Technology, and War, INRL 597bu, Democrats at War, INRL 610b, Topics in Modern Middle East Studies, INRL 611b, Globalization and Grand Strategy: The United States, Rising Asia, and the Persian Gulf in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 619a, U.S.-Iranian Diplomacy, INRL 620a, Research Seminar in Medical Anthropology and Global Health, INRL 622a/HIST 718a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, INRL 623b, Food, Health, and Society in Global Perspective, INRL 624b, The Role of Water in Infectious Disease, INRL 627b/HPA 531b, Health in Societies in Transition: Eastern Europe and Former Soviet Union, INRL 634b, Citizenship in Transatlantic Perspective, INRL 640a, Democracy Promotion: Theory and Practice, INRL 650b, Non-State Actors in World Politics, INRL 654b, Violence: State and Society, INRL 657a/HIST 759a, One World? International History, 1914–1991, INRL 658b/HIST 802b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, INRL 660b/PLSC 693b, International Political Economy, INRL 686a/LAW 20568, Sexual Rights: Perspectives from International and Comparative Law, INRL 688a/LAW 20555, Comparative Feminisms and Law, INRL 691b, Sites of Global Leadership, INRL 692a/LAW 20559, Human Rights and Difference, INRL 695b, Strategies of World Order, INRL 700a, The Foundations and Evolution of the International System, INRL 711b/MGT 585b, Washington and Wall Street: Markets, Policy, and Politics, INRL 713b, Critical Issues in Development Policy, INRL 720a, Central Issues in American Foreign Policy, INRL 725b, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, INRL 730au, The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Security, INRL 760a, Policy Workshop, INRL 765b, Contemporary Issues in American Diplomacy and National Security, INRL 771a, Applied Methods of Analysis, INRL 900a or b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Degree Program in Management and International Relations (M.A./M.B.A.) Full Time 4 Year(s) US $24,950 per semester Jackson Institute for Global Affairs This program is especially oriented to individuals who plan international careers where management is or will become an important element or who plan management careers in organizations or fields with strong international orientations. To complete the joint degree, students must complete the requirements for the IR degree in a total of 12, rather than 16, courses. None of these courses may be School of Management (SOM) courses, though two of the IR core or concentration requirements may be obtained through courses at SOM. Students should must complete 52 units; 32 in the core SOM curriculum and 20 elective units; must receive grades of PR or DI in at least 37 of their 52 units; must fulfill a 3-semester residency requirement at SOM; complete the entire MBA core, including orientation, the international experience, managing groups and teams, and the leadership development program. During this core year, they must take at least 16 units/semester and must be enrolled in at least 4 courses in any part of term. Credit will not be given for SOM courses taken prior to matriculation at SOM; will earn both degrees simultaneously upon the completion of the degree requirements at both schools. Applicants must have taken introductory courses in microeconomics and macroeconomics prior to matriculating; three years of college language study or its equivalent is strongly encouraged; full-time work or volunteer experience is strongly preferred; prior experience in the fields most relevant to international affairs or international study - history, political science, and economics; a curriculum vitae as part of the application packet; GRE scores preferably 660 in the verbal, 690 in the quantitative, 5 in analytic writing. They should not substitute the GMAT or LSAT for the GRE. Students whose native language is not English and who did not earn their undergraduate degree at a university where English is the language of instruction must also take the TOEFL or IELTS exam. The minimum score required for the TOEFL is 610 on the paper-based exam, 253 on the computer-based exam, or 102 on the internet-based exam. For the past three years, the median score of those admitted was 670 on the paper-based exam, 290 on the computer-based exam, and 114 on the internet-based exam. Doctoral Yale University The modules include INRL 507bU, Contemporary Arab Political Reform, INRL 514au/ARCH 4216au, Globalization Space: Global Infrastructure and Extra state craft, INRL 524a/HPA 599a/LAW 20576/PHIL 709a/PLSC 594a, Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, INRL 525au, Global Health Research: Methodological and Ethical Considerations, INRL 527aU, Comparative and International Bioethics, INRL 528bu/HPA 592b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, INRL 549b/E&RS 652b, The European Union’s Contemporary Challenges, INRL 559aU, Evolution of Central Banking and Financial Regulation, INRL 560a/ECON 544a, Economic Analysis, INRL 561b/ECON 708b, International Economic Analysis, INRL 566aU/AFST 766a, Comparative Welfare Policy in Developing Countries, INRL 572bu, U.S. Public Diplomacy in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 574aU/MGT 911a, The Next China, INRL 585a/NELC 507au, Modern Arab Thought, INRL 592a/PLSC 662au/MGT 586a, Strategy, Technology, and War, INRL 597bu, Democrats at War, INRL 610b, Topics in Modern Middle East Studies, INRL 611b, Globalization and Grand Strategy: The United States, Rising Asia, and the Persian Gulf in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 619a, U.S.-Iranian Diplomacy, INRL 620a, Research Seminar in Medical Anthropology and Global Health, INRL 622a/HIST 718a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, INRL 623b, Food, Health, and Society in Global Perspective, INRL 624b, The Role of Water in Infectious Disease, INRL 627b/HPA 531b, Health in Societies in Transition: Eastern Europe and Former Soviet Union, INRL 634b, Citizenship in Transatlantic Perspective, INRL 640a, Democracy Promotion: Theory and Practice, INRL 650b, Non-State Actors in World Politics, INRL 654b, Violence: State and Society, INRL 657a/HIST 759a, One World? International History, 1914–1991, INRL 658b/HIST 802b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, INRL 660b/PLSC 693b, International Political Economy, INRL 686a/LAW 20568, Sexual Rights: Perspectives from International and Comparative Law, INRL 688a/LAW 20555, Comparative Feminisms and Law, INRL 691b, Sites of Global Leadership, INRL 692a/LAW 20559, Human Rights and Difference, INRL 695b, Strategies of World Order, INRL 700a, The Foundations and Evolution of the International System, INRL 711b/MGT 585b, Washington and Wall Street: Markets, Policy, and Politics, INRL 713b, Critical Issues in Development Policy, INRL 720a, Central Issues in American Foreign Policy, INRL 725b, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, INRL 730au, The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Security, INRL 760a, Policy Workshop, INRL 765b, Contemporary Issues in American Diplomacy and National Security, INRL 771a, Applied Methods of Analysis, INRL 900a or b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Degree Program in Public Health and International Relations (M.A./M.P.H.) Full Time Variable $15250 per term Yale School of Public Health The School Public Health (EPH) and the International Relations program offer a joint degree program in public health and international relations. To complete the joint degree, students must complete the requirements for the IR degree, though only a total of 12, not 16, courses are required. None of those courses may be taken at EPH, though two of the IR core or concentration requirements may be obtained through courses at EPH. For the EPH component, joint degree candidates must complete all the normal departmental and divisional required courses. Exceptions for joint degree candidates include the reduction of required EPH course units from 20 to 15. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Joint Doctoral Degree in Anthropology / Forestry and Environmental Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The purpose and attraction of the program is three-fold: it combines the disciplinary identity and strengths of the Anthropology Department with the inter-disciplinary character and possibilities of F and ES, especially in terms of bridging the social and natural sciences; it combines the strengths in ecological and environmental studies of F and ES with the social science strengths of the Anthropology Department; and it combines the Anthropology Department's strengths in theory with the emphasis within F and ES on linking theory with policy and practice. The combined doctoral degree offers its graduates great flexibility when entering the marketplace: they can represent themselves as anthropologists and/or environmental scientists, as theoreticians and/or practitioners. They have the credentials to apply for policy-oriented positions with international institutions as well as academic positions in teaching and research. The academic program of each student in the combined degree program is to some extent tailored specifically to his or her particular history, interests, and needs, but there are general guidelines that combined students can be expected to follow, and they are laid out here. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Environmental Management Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Environmental Management Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Environmental Science Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Environmental Science Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Forest Science Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Forest Science Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) and Juris Doctor (JD) Full Time 1.5 Year(s) More 4 years (1.5 years at FES and 2.5 years at Yale Law School, Pace or Vermont) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program is a partnership with Yale’s own school of law and with two other schools: Pace University School of Law and Vermont Law School. Students learn about the law, hone their analytical skills and build a strong foundation in policy and in the natural and social sciences. The FES component of the program requires eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They will also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. All dual-degree students are required to attend three weeks of technical skills training before beginning their studies at FES. These are hands-on workshops, offered every August, that teaches plant identification, ecosystems management, land measurement, and urban ecosystem analysis. While at FES, students must also complete a summer internship and an independent capstone project. An applicant should carefully read the additional department admission requirement sections that follow. In general, an applicant submits the following materials:application form ,current resume,statement of purpose,application fee ,three letters of recommendation except for Design (set, costume, and lighting),one official transcript from the undergraduate institution granting the bachelor’s degree .GRE scores (general test) required only for Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Stage Management, Technical Design and Production, and Theater Management.TOEFL if first language is not English or if applicant has graduated from a non-English institution. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in International and Development Economics/ Master of Public Health Full Time Variable Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program This program is especially oriented to individuals who plan careers in international health and economic development. The joint degree program normally requires two and one half years of study. Successful candidates are awarded the Master of Public Health (MPH) degree and the Master of Arts (MA) degree at the conclusion of the two and one half year period. A joint degree student will pay tuition to YSPH for three semesters and to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for two semesters. A joint degree is more than simply a list of courses taken at both Schools. It is an integrated educational program which is designed to achieve a combination of the two programs in a way that is complementary to both while protecting the integrity of each separate program. Applicants are required to complete the summer program in English and mathematics for economists offered by Yale University. This requirement may be waived for applicants demonstrating exceptional training in economic analysis and a good command of English. The GRE and the TOEFL examinations are also required. The TOEFL requirement is waived only for applicants who will have received a degree, prior to matriculation at Yale, from a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. Masters Yale University The modules include core courses: Econ 545 Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 Statistics and Econometrics, Econ 702 International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 Economic Development - Theory and Policy, Electives: ECON 802 Economic Development of Japan, ECON 899 Directed Reading, MATH 305 Real Analysis, MGMT 710 Math Models for Management, STAT 541 Probability Theory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in International and Development Economics/ Master of Public Health Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Public Health This program is especially oriented to individuals who plan careers in international health and economic development. The joint degree program normally requires two and one half years of study. Successful candidates are awarded the Master of Public Health (MPH) degree and the Master of Arts (MA) degree at the conclusion of the two and one half year period. A joint degree student will pay tuition to YSPH for three semesters and to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for two semesters. A joint degree is more than simply a list of courses taken at both Schools. It is an integrated educational program which is designed to achieve a combination of the two programs in a way that is complementary to both while protecting the integrity of each separate program. Applicants are required to complete the summer program in English and mathematics for economists offered by Yale University. This requirement may be waived for applicants demonstrating exceptional training in economic analysis and a good command of English. The GRE and the TOEFL examinations are also required. The TOEFL requirement is waived only for applicants who will have received a degree, prior to matriculation at Yale, from a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. Masters Yale University The modules include core courses: Econ 545 Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 Statistics and Econometrics, Econ 702 International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 Economic Development - Theory and Policy, Electives: ECON 802 Economic Development of Japan, ECON 899 Directed Reading, MATH 305 Real Analysis, MGMT 710 Math Models for Management, STAT 541 Probability Theory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Fine Arts and Master of Business Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department The Theater Management department offers a joint-degree program with Yale School of Management. The typical plan of study consists of two years at Yale School of Drama, followed by one year at the School of Management, culminating with one combined year at both schools. Electives may be selected from other departments of Yale School of Drama, from Yale School of Management or other professional schools, or from Yale College with the approval of the chair. One elective must be either Production Planning, or Production Management: Organization and Administration. One must be an additional course in dramatic literature or criticism in the Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism department. Among other electives for consideration are Principles of Stage Management, Scene Design, Costume Design, Introduction to Lighting Design, History of Theater Architecture, Theater Safety, Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Strategic Leadership Across Sectors, Negotiation and Emotional Intelligence at Work. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Theater Organizations, Founding Visions for Places in the Art, Functions of Leadership: Setting the Organizational Direction, Functions of Leadership: Motivation and Organizational Design, Human Resources Policies and Practices, Principles of Marketing and Communications, Strategic Planning in Practice, Law and the Arts, Principles of Development, Financial Accounting, Financial Management, Managing the Production Process, Second and third years: Management Seminar, Governance, Labor and Employee Relations, Advanced Topics in Marketing, Contracts, Management Fellowship, Advanced Topics in Development, Producing for the Commercial Theater, Advanced Financial Management, Case Study, Theater Management Department Topical Workshops and Modules: The Actor’s Life, Analyzing Field Needs and Designing Policy, Anatomy of a Capital Campaign, Board/Executive Relationships, Business Writing I, Business Writing II, Case Studies, Decision Support: Gathering and Using Information, Designer’s Life, Director’s Life, Entrepreneurship, Founding a Theater, Health and Safety, Governance Evaluation, History of Theater Management, International Theater Practice, Leadership, The Manager’s Relationship with Art and Artists, Media and Message, Network Access and Applications, Nonprofit on Broadway, Planned Giving and Related Tax Issues, Playwright’s Life, Production Contract, Professionalism, Public Speaking and Presentation, Real Estate, Self-Marketing, Soliciting the Major Gift, Tessitura I, Tessitura II, Elective sequence: Principles of Stage Management, Scene Design, Costume Design, Introduction to Lighting Design, History of Theater Architecture, Production Planning, Production Management: Organization and Administration, Theater Safety, Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Strategic Leadership Across Sectors, Negotiation, Emotional Intelligence at Work. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Theater Management department prepares aspiring leaders to create organizational environments increasingly favorable to the creation of theatre art and its presentation to appreciative audiences. The department provides students with the knowledge, skills, experience, and values to enter the field at high levels of responsibility, to move quickly to leadership positions, and ultimately to advance the state of management practice and the art form itself. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Fine Arts and Master of Business Administration Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Management The Theater Management department offers a joint-degree program with Yale School of Management. The typical plan of study consists of two years at Yale School of Drama, followed by one year at the School of Management, culminating with one combined year at both schools. Electives may be selected from other departments of Yale School of Drama, from Yale School of Management or other professional schools, or from Yale College with the approval of the chair. One elective must be either Production Planning, or Production Management: Organization and Administration. One must be an additional course in dramatic literature or criticism in the Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism department. Among other electives for consideration are Principles of Stage Management, Scene Design, Costume Design, Introduction to Lighting Design, History of Theater Architecture, Theater Safety, Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Strategic Leadership Across Sectors, Negotiation and Emotional Intelligence at Work. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Theater Organizations, Founding Visions for Places in the Art, Functions of Leadership: Setting the Organizational Direction, Functions of Leadership: Motivation and Organizational Design, Human Resources Policies and Practices, Principles of Marketing and Communications, Strategic Planning in Practice, Law and the Arts, Principles of Development, Financial Accounting, Financial Management, Managing the Production Process, Second and third years: Management Seminar, Governance, Labor and Employee Relations, Advanced Topics in Marketing, Contracts, Management Fellowship, Advanced Topics in Development, Producing for the Commercial Theater, Advanced Financial Management, Case Study, Theater Management Department Topical Workshops and Modules: The Actor’s Life, Analyzing Field Needs and Designing Policy, Anatomy of a Capital Campaign, Board/Executive Relationships, Business Writing I, Business Writing II, Case Studies, Decision Support: Gathering and Using Information, Designer’s Life, Director’s Life, Entrepreneurship, Founding a Theater, Health and Safety, Governance Evaluation, History of Theater Management, International Theater Practice, Leadership, The Manager’s Relationship with Art and Artists, Media and Message, Network Access and Applications, Nonprofit on Broadway, Planned Giving and Related Tax Issues, Playwright’s Life, Production Contract, Professionalism, Public Speaking and Presentation, Real Estate, Self-Marketing, Soliciting the Major Gift, Tessitura I, Tessitura II, Elective sequence: Principles of Stage Management, Scene Design, Costume Design, Introduction to Lighting Design, History of Theater Architecture, Production Planning, Production Management: Organization and Administration, Theater Safety, Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Strategic Leadership Across Sectors, Negotiation, Emotional Intelligence at Work. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Theater Management department prepares aspiring leaders to create organizational environments increasingly favorable to the creation of theatre art and its presentation to appreciative audiences. The department provides students with the knowledge, skills, experience, and values to enter the field at high levels of responsibility, to move quickly to leadership positions, and ultimately to advance the state of management practice and the art form itself. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.) Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Nursing It is a relationship between nursing and religious studies, the Yale School of Nursing and the Divinity School offer a joint-degree program in nursing and divinity. This option is especially oriented to individuals who wish to combine careers in advanced nursing practice and social ministry that might involve direct practice, planning, and policy making and religious ministry in a variety of health care systems. There are two joint-degree options between the Divinity School and the School of Nursing. The first option, a joint degree leading to the Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.), requires three years of study (four years for students in the Graduate Entry Prespecialty in Nursing [GEPN]). The second option, a joint degree leading to the M.S.N. and Master of Divinity (M.DIV.), requires four years of study (five years for GEPN students) and is designed for those students who wish to prepare for the lay or ordained ministries of Christian churches. All students must meet with the associate dean of academic affairs and the chairperson of the master's program prior to applying to discuss the feasibility of the program of study. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and Master of Divinity (M.Div.) Full Time 4 Year(s) Contact provider School of Nursing It is a relationship between nursing and religious studies, the Yale School of Nursing and the Divinity School offer a joint-degree program in nursing and divinity. This option is especially oriented to individuals who wish to combine careers in advanced nursing practice and social ministry that might involve direct practice, planning, and policy making and religious ministry in a variety of health care systems. There are two joint-degree options between the Divinity School and the School of Nursing. The first option, a joint degree leading to the Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and the Master of Arts in Religion (M.A.R.), requires three years of study (four years for students in the Graduate Entry Prespecialty in Nursing [GEPN]). The second option, a joint degree leading to the M.S.N. and Master of Divinity (M.DIV.), requires four years of study (five years for GEPN students) and is designed for those students who wish to prepare for the lay or ordained ministries of Christian churches. All students must meet with the associate dean of academic affairs and the chairperson of the master's program prior to applying to discuss the feasibility of the program of study. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and Master of Public Health (M.P.H.) Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider School of Nursing It is a relationship between nursing and public health, the Yale School of Nursing and the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH) offer a joint-degree opportunity in nursing and public health. This option is especially oriented to individuals who wish to combine careers in advanced nursing practice and public health that might involve direct practice, planning, and policy making in a variety of health care systems in the public health sector. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint-Degree Master of Science in Nursing (M.S.N.) and Master of Public Health (M.P.H.) Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Public Health It is a relationship between nursing and public health, the Yale School of Nursing and the Yale School of Public Health (YSPH) offer a joint-degree opportunity in nursing and public health. This option is especially oriented to individuals who wish to combine careers in advanced nursing practice and public health that might involve direct practice, planning, and policy making in a variety of health care systems in the public health sector. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Juris Doctor (J.D.) Full Time Variable US $48,500 a year Yale Law School The program provides students with a legal education of outstanding breadth and depth. Our graduates go on to successful careers in academia, public and private practice, the judiciary, government, education, and business and industry. To qualify for the degree students must: meet the conditions to continue as a degree candidate; successfully complete the first-term course requirements; complete a total of 83 units of satisfactory work; satisfy the program’s writing requirements; spend at least six full terms or the equivalent thereof in residence; be recommended for the degree by the faculty. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree (or the equivalent) from an approved college; Law School Admission Test (LSAT); two letters of recommendation from professors, these letters should be sent through the LSAC recommendation service; 250-word essay helps readers to evaluate an applicant’s writing, reasoning, and editing skills, as well as to learn more about the applicant’s intellectual and personal interests and ability to think across disciplines; a personal statement, where they may add any additional information necessary for a full representation of their candidacy. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.A in African Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on African Studies This program in African Studies is an interdisciplinary humanities and social sciences designed to provide a broad understanding of African affairs. The program is designed for students wishing to go on to the doctorate as well as for those students seeking a terminal M.A. degree before entering the business world, the media, government service or a professional school. The number of entering students in the Master's program generally fluctuates in the range of 4-6 students. Since students differ in prior academic preparation and experience, programs of study are developed according to individual needs and training. The program may be completed in two years of course work at Yale. African Studies considers the arts, history, cultures, languages, literatures, politics, religions, and societies of Africa as well as issues concerning development, health, and the environment. Considerable flexibility and choice of areas of concentration are offered because students enter the program with differing academic backgrounds and career plans. Enrollment in the M.A. program in African Studies provides students with the opportunity to register for the many African studies courses offered in the various departments of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the professional schools. In addition, the Program in African Studies offers two interdisciplinary seminars to create dialogue and to integrate approaches across disciplines. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. GRE and TOEFL scores are required. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on African Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on African Studies, 34 Hillhouse Avenue, PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 9903 The Council on African Studies organizes and supports academic courses and programs that bring together students and faculty members from a variety of disciplines. Council members and students are engaged in discussions on interdisciplinary theory, research techniques, field methods, case studies, and comparative analysis. The Council provides a venue for scholars and students to present research as work-in-progress and to exchange research techniques and information. The Council is organized as a Comprehensive National Resource Center for African Studies and receives a portion of its funding from the U.S. Department of Education under Title VI of the Higher Education Act. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A in American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program   Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University The modules include AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography & Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs, AMST 899b Research Seminar 20th C Poetry, AMST 900, Independent Research, AMST 901, Directed Reading, AMST 902a and b, Prospectus Workshop, AMST 903a/HIST 746a, Public Humanities, AMST 904, Practicum in Public Humanities, AMST 905, Master’s Project in Public Humanities. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A in Archaeological Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on Archaeological Studies aims to give students the coursework needed for teaching in community colleges and secondary schools; to provide the opportunity for teachers, curators, and administrators to refresh themselves on recent developments in archaeology; to facilitate career advancement in cultural resource management; and to provide the academic background needed for admission to a Ph.D. program. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on Archaeological Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on Archaeological Studies, 10 Sachem Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3700 Council on Archaeological Studies is composed of faculty from a broad range of disciplines, including Anthropology, Classics, Geology and Geophysics, and Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Undergraduate and graduate programs are offered, the former awarding a BA and the latter an MA. Both programs are designed to expose students to numerous facets of the field of archaeology, including anthopology, art history, and history; studies often examine the material culture or transformation of various cultures in both the Old and New Worlds. The council aims to give students a solid background in both practical and theoretical aspects of the field of archaeology. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A in East Asian Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on East Asian Studies The program in East Asian Studies offers a concentrated course of study designed to provide a broad understanding of Chinese, Japanese, or Korean history, culture, contemporary society, politics, and economy. This program is designed for students preparing to go on to the doctorate in one of the disciplines of East Asian Studies (i.e., anthropology; economics; history; history of art; language and literature including comparative literature, film studies, and theater studies; political science; sociology; etc.), as well as for those students seeking a terminal M.A. degree before entering the business world, the media, government service, or a professional school. The program is designed to be completed by successfully taking eight courses approved for graduate credit by the director of graduate studies (DGS) over the course of one academic year. Students are expected to have already completed the equivalent of at least two years of Chinese, Japanese, or Korean language. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on East Asian Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Council on East Asian Studies, 34 Hillhouse Avenue, P O Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3426 Council on East Asian Studies (CEAS) at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut was founded in 1961 and continues a long tradition of East Asian Studies at Yale. CEAS provides an important forum for academic exploration and support related to the study of China, Japan, and Korea. For over forty years, it has promoted education about East Asia both in the college curricula and through lectures and workshops, conferences, cultural events, and educational activities open to faculty, students, and the general public. CEAS has been designated a National Resource Center for the study of East Asian languages and cultures by the United States Department of Education. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A in European and Russian Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, European Studies Council This program formulates and implements new curricular and research programs reflective of current developments in Europe. The geographical scope of the council’s activities extends from Ireland to the lands of the former Soviet nion. Its definition represents a concept of Europe that embraces the conventional divisions into Western, Central, and Eastern Europe, and is understood to include the Balkans and Russia. In 2000, 2003, and 2006, the U.S. Department of Education designated the council a National Resource Center under its HEA Title VI program. Further information on the council and the Graduate Certificate of Concentation in European Studies is provided under Non-Degree-Granting Programs, Councils, and Research Institutes in the Bulletin of Yale University.The council administers an M.A. program in European and Russian Studies. This M.A. program is unusual in its embrace of the entire spectrum of European nations and cultures. The requirements permit students to choose a particular national or thematic focus, geared to their individual interests and language skills, while demanding that they acquaint themselves with the traditions and issues associated with the other parts of Europe. Students specializing in Russia and Eastern Europe, for example, will concentrate their efforts in that area, but will also take courses that may concern Europe-wide problems or the countries of Central or Western Europe. In this way, the program translates the political realities and challenges of the post-Cold War era into a flexible and challenging academic opportunity.   Masters Yale University The modules include E&RS 642 Topics in European and Russian Studies: Rules, Numbers and Wisdom, E and RS 652b/INRL 549b, The European Union’s Contemporary Challenges, E and RS 900a or b, Proseminar in European and Russian Studies, E and RS 940a or b, Independent Study, E and RS 950a or b, Master’s Thesis. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, European Studies Council Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, European Studies Council, Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies at Yale, PO Box 208206, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3423 European Studies Council builds on existing programmatic strengths at Yale, while serving as a catalyst for the development of new initiatives. Yale’s current resources in European Studies are vast and include the activities of many members of the faculty who have teaching and research specialties in the area. Such departments as Comparative Literature, Economics, History, History of Art, Political Science, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and Sociology regularly offer courses with a European focus. These are complemented by the rich offerings and faculty strength of the French, German, Italian, and Spanish and Portuguese language and literature departments, as well as the European resources available in the professional schools and other programs, such as Film Studies. By coordinating Yale’s existing resources, including those in the professional schools, encouraging individual and group research, and promoting an integrated comparative curriculum and degree programs, the council strongly supports the disciplinary and interdisciplinary study of European regions and their interactions. The council is also home to special programs in European Union Studies, British Studies, Baltic Studies, and also the Hellenic Studies program, which offers instruction in Modern Greek language, literature, history, and culture. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies   Students should submit the application by the deadline date of the program of study they wish to pursue. Detailed instructions are contained within the online application. Application may be made to only one department or program at the Graduate School per term unless specified as one of the three combined degree programs (African American Studies, Film Studies, and Renaissance Studies) currently available. They should review the department and program descriptions for any special admissions requirements prior to submitting their application. If the student is applying jointly to the Graduate School and one of the professional schools, they must submit an application to both using the application process designated for each school. Strong undergraduate preparation in a discipline related to African American studies; writing sample; description of the fields of interest to be pursued in a combined degree. This is a combined degree program. To be considered for admission to this program you must indicate both African American Studies and one of the participating departments/programs listed above. Additionally, please indicate both departments on all supporting documents (personal statement, letters of recommendation, transcripts, etc.). Masters Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative,
AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay.		 Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The program is intended only for students not continuing in the Ph.D. program. The purpose of the is the development of creative scholars and scientists who will teach or otherwise apply their knowledge and skills within one or more of the traditionally recognized fields of anthropology. This goal may be realized, we believe, by encouraging and stimulating students to do original and creative research as early as possible in their careers. To ensure the attainment of these goals, the Department admits only a small number of graduate students each year and assists each one to develop and follow a flexible program designed to meet his or her own needs. The department covers three subfields: archaeology; sociocultural and linguistic anthropology; and physical anthropology. Archaeology focuses on ritual complexes and writing, ceramic analysis, warfare, ancient civilizations, origins of agriculture, and museum studies. Sociocultural anthropology provides a range of courses: classics in ethnography and social theory, religion, myth and ritual, kinship and descent, historical anthropology, culture and political economy, agrarian studies, ecology, environment and social change, medical anthropology, emotions, public health, sexual meanings and gender, postcolonial development, ethnicity, identity politics and diaspora, urban anthropology, global mass culture, and alternate modernity. Linguistic anthropology includes language, nationalism and ideology, structuralism and semiotics, and feminist discourse. Physical anthropology focuses on paleoanthropology, evolutionary theory, human functional anatomy, race and human biological diversity, and primate ecology. There is strong geographical coverage in Africa, the Caribbean, East Asia (China and Japan), Latin America and South America, Southeast Asia (Indonesia), South Asia and the Indian Ocean, the Near East, Europe, and the United States. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. The MA requirements include completion of one full year of graduate study with an average grade of High Pass or better and work of quality judged appropriate by the Department for the award of the degree, subject to review by the relevant Graduate School Committee on Degrees. In reviewing an application for this degree, the Department pays special attention to the quality of written papers submitted by the applicant in course work. Masters Yale University The modules include ANTH 110b, An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 115b, Gender in a Transnational World, ANTH 116a, Our Place in Nature: Introduction to Biological Anthropology, ANTH 120a, Language, Culture, and Identity, ANTH 170b, Chinese Culture, Society, and History, ANTH 171a, Great Civilizations of the Ancient World, ANTH 182b, Primate Ecology and Social Behavior, ANTH 207a, Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANTH 209b, After the Soviet Union, ANTH 215b, Archaeology of China, ANTH 234b, Disability and Culture, ANTH 239b, HIV and AIDS in Africa, ANTH 242b, Human Evolutionary Biology and Life History, ANTH 245b, Nature and Globalization, ANTH 254a, Japan: Culture, Society, Modernity, ANTH 257a, Biocultural Persp Global Health, ANTH 270a, Evolution and Human Behavior, ANTH 277a, Archaeological Field Techniques ANTH 278La, Archaeology Laboratory I, ANTH 279Lb, Archaeology Laboratory II, ANTH 298a, The Anthropology of Oratory and Rhetoric, ANTH 301a, Foundations of Modern Archaeology, ANTH 302a, Gender and Sexuality in Media and Popular Culture, ANTH 308b, Queer Ethnographies, ANTH 311b, Anthropological Theory, ANTH 315b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, ANTH 327b, Socialisms and Postsocialisms, ANTH 329b, Primate Evolution, ANTH 358b, Beauty, Fashion, and Self-Styling, ANTH 375b, Anthropology of Mobile Societies, ANTH 382b, Environmental Anthropology, ANTH 404b, American Communities, ANTH 408a, Politics and Culture in Contemporary Indonesia, ANTH 414b, Urban Anthropology and Global History, ANTH 419a, Language and the Public Sphere, ANTH 429b, Visualization beneath the Earth, ANTH 438a, Culture, Power, Oil, ANTH 456a, Reconstructing Human Evolution: An Ecological Approach, ANTH 464a, Human Osteology., ANTH 471a, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 472b, Readings in Anthropology, ANTH 473b, Civilizations and Collapse, ANTH 474b, Anthropologies of Insurgency, ANTH 475a, Issues in Primate Behavioral Ecology, ANTH 476a, GIS and Spatial Analysis for Archaeology ANTH 482b, Advanced Archaeological Theory, ANTH 491a, The Senior Essay, ANTH 491b, The Senior Essay. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, 10 Sachem Street P O Box 208277, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3700 Department of Anthropology has been home to some of the world's foremost social scientists in the fields of Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. While officially founded in 1937, the origins of anthropological research and teaching at Yale go back to work done within the Peabody Museum of Natural History (1866) and the Institute of Human Relations (1928). Today, the Department consists of three subdisciplines: Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in Classics Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program combines in-depth philological training with cutting-edge approaches to classical literature. The first two years in the program are devoted to coursework, which includes a mixture of specialized seminars, comprehensive surveys in both languages, and three courses in non-literary areas of study. Courses are available in a wide range of subjects, such as Ancient Literary Criticism, Greek Hymns, Latin Historiography, Ovid’s Elegiac Poetry, the Origins and Interpretation of Attic Tragedy, and Narratological Perspectives on Classical Literature. There are also specialized methodological courses in Numismatics, Paleography, and Papyrology, which make use of Yale’s outstanding collections of ancient coins, artwork, and papyri. Through this coursework you will fine-tune your language skills and get a good handle on the techniques of classical scholarship. The third and fourth years are geared towards gaining valuable teaching experience and completing your qualifying exams, which are based on thorough, yet manageable reading lists. When the time comes for your dissertation, a first-rate and engaging faculty is ready to help focus and develop your research interests. You will also have access to the exceptional resources of the university, including a specialized Classics Library, unrivalled collections of artifacts and papyri, the Beinecke Rare Book Collection, and numerous electronic databases. In addition, the generous Berkeley, Biddle, and Woolsey funds provide ample opportunity to visit ancient sites and study with scholars overseas. The Classics department at Yale offers its students the resources and the encouragement to explore their interests, gain a firm grounding in philology, and develop a holistic view of the classical world in a supportive and vibrant academic community. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Masters Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in Comparative Literature Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. Masters Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in East Asian Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures This program provides fields for doctoral study are Chinese literature and Japanese literature. (See also the Combined Ph.D. Program in Film Studies.) Although the primary emphasis is on these East Asian subjects, the department welcomes applicants who are seeking to integrate their interests in Chinese or Japanese literature with interdisciplinary studies in such fields as history, history of art, linguistics, religious studies, comparative literature, film studies, literary theory and criticism, and the social sciences. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students entering students in Chinese or Japanese (and the Combined Program in Film Studies) require to have completed at least three years of study, or the equivalent, of either Chinese or Japanese. Students applying in Chinese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Chinese. Students applying in premodern Japanese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Japanese. This is a doctoral program; no students are admitted for terminal master’s degrees. Masters Yale University The modules include CHNS 500aU, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 501bu/WGSS 770bu, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 560au, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 570bu, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, CHNS 602bU, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 603au, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 828a, The Chinese Erotic Novel Jin Ping Mei, CHNS 833b/HIST 854b, Chinese Biographical Writings, CHNS 870b, Topics in Sinophone Literature, CHNS 872a, Methods and Approaches to Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 900, Directed Readings, CHNS 990, Directed Research, JAPN 559bu, Readings in Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 570au, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 571bu, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 581bu, Japanese Literatures after 1970, JAPN 586aU, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 871b/FILM 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, JAPN 885a, Modern Japanese Novel, JAPN 900, Directed Readings, JAPN 990, Directed Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Yale University, PO Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2860 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate degree programs in the languages and literatures of China and Japan, Ph.D. programs in Chinese and Japanese literature, and language courses in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean from the elementary to advanced level. The department's goal is to support the humanistic study of East Asian cultures through their languages and literary traditions, ancient and modern. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English This department offers a broad-ranging program of graduate education, with courses that engage all the traditional chronological periods of British literature, American literature since its inception, and many of the contemporary interdisciplines (feminism, cultural studies, post-colonialism, gay studies). Students must complete either seven term courses or six term courses and a special project within the English department (one or two of these courses may be taken in other departments with approval of the director of graduate studies). There must be at least one grade of Honors, and there may not be more than one grade of Pass. Students must also pass examinations in two languages, ancient or modern. Full-time students normally complete the program in one year. Students must satisfy the language requirement in one of three ways by the end of the second year. Knowledge of Latin or Greek is considered necessary. Masters Yale University The modules include ENGL 500a/LING 500a, Introduction to Old English Language and Literature, ENGL 501b/LING 501b, Beowulf and the Northern Heroic Tradition, ENGL 519b, Medieval Manuscripts and Literary Forms, ENGL 550b, Spenser, ENGL 561a, Studies in Seventeenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 567a, Trilingual England, ENGL 589a/HIST 561a, Renaissance Ways with Words, ENGL 623b, Jacobean Shakespeare, ENGL 714b, Swift, Pope, and Their Circle, ENGL 723b/CPLT 646b, The Rise of the European Novel, ENGL 742a/WGSS 769a, Fiction, Didacticism, and Political Critique, 1789–1818, ENGL 756b, Byron, Shelley, Keats, ENGL 828a, Nineteenth-Century Long Narrative Poetry, ENGL 829b, Late Victorian Poetry and Prose, ENGL 831a, Character, Things, and the Nineteenth-Century Novel, ENGL 846b/CPLT 539b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, ENGL 865a/AMST 676a/WGSS 778a, Walt Whitman, ENGL 898a/AMST 850a, American Literary Coteries, ENGL 943a/AFAM 748a/AMST 639a, Rethinking the African American Literary, ENGL 948bU/AFAM 588bU/AMST 710bU, Autobiography in America, ENGL 962a/AMST 677a/CPLT 914a, Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, ENGL 990a, The Teaching of English, ENGL 995a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English, Yale University63 High Street, Room 109PO Box 208302, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2233 Department teaches the majority of freshmen in Yale College, graduates more than 100 majors in every Yale class, and trains PhDs in English, who become scholars and teachers of literature. Over the decades their PhDs have gone on to leadership positions throughout the academic profession. The Department today represents a wide variety of scholarly and critical approaches to the study of Anglophone literature and literary history. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in French Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French This program field of study includes French literature, criticism, theory, and culture from the early Middle Ages to the present, and the French-language literature of Africa, the Caribbean, and the Maghreb. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French, P O Box 208251, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4900 Department of French at Yale is dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and culture of France and other French-speaking countries. A distinguished faculty represents a broad range of specializations and approaches to all periods and fields of literature in French. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in History Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students must pass six term courses, four of which must be in history; substantial written work must be submitted in conjunction with at least two of these courses, and honors grades are expected in two courses, with a high pass average overall. All students in this program must pass an examination in one foreign language. Financial Aid is not available for this program. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include HIST 500a, Classics and Methods, HIST 513b/CLSS 852b, The Origins of Roman Writers, HIST 514a, The Athenian Imperial Democracy, HIST 531bu/NELC 534bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, HIST 532bU/JDST 764bU/RLST 777bU, Jews in Muslim Lands from the Seventh to the Sixteenth Century, HIST 535aU/JDST 761aU/RLST 773aU, History of the Jews to the Reformation, HIST 538bU/JDST 794bU/RLST 783bU, The Jewish Enlightenment, HIST 541b/JDST 790b/RLST 776b, The Jews in Medieval Societies, HIST 555bU/RLST 649bU, Jesus to Muhammad: Ancient Christianity to the Rise of Islam, HIST 561a/ENGL 589a, Renaissance Ways with Words, HIST 566bU/JDST 781bU/RLST 774bU, History of Jewish Culture, 1500 to the Present, HIST 567b, Commerce and Religion in Early Modern Europe, HIST 570b/REL 737b, The German Reformation, 1517-1555, HIST 573aU/JDST 765aU, Folklore and History in the Jewish Middle Ages, HIST 580a, Encounters: Ourselves and Others in the Early Modern World, HIST 591a, The Medieval Mediterranean, HIST 597a, The Evolution of Evil in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800, HIST 599a, Macro, Micro, World, and Global History: Perspectives from Early Modern Europe, HIST 602b, Microhistories, HIST 625b/FREN 611b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, HIST 633b, Readings in Modern European Intellectual History, HIST 635a, Readings in Modern French History, HIST 653a/GMAN 622a, Reading Modern German History, HIST 663bU/RLST 796bU, Secular and Traditional Worldviews in Modern Western Thought, HIST 666a, Russian History to 1725, HIST 669b, Topics in Russian Intellectual History, HIST 691b, Empire and Nation in Eastern Europe: The Nineteenth Century, HIST 700a/AMST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, HIST 702a/AMST 802a, Readings in Early National America, HIST 704b, Readings in Early American History, HIST 709a/AFAM 693a/AMST 730a, Black Intellectuals since 1941, HIST 718a/INRL 622a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, HIST 740a/AMST 740a, Research in Western and Frontier History, HIST 741b/AFAM 817b, Readings in Comparative Slavery, HIST 749b/AMST 699b/RLST 707b, Religion and Modernity, HIST 753a, Methods in Transnational History, HIST 759a/INRL 657a, One World? International History, 1914-1991, HIST 760a/LAW 20102, American Legal History, 1880-1980, HIST 775a/AMST 866a/WGSS 712a, Readings in the History of Sexuality, HIST 776a/AMST 780a, Class and Capitalism in Twentieth-Century America, HIST 780a/AFAM 763a/AMST 731a, Methods and Practices in U.S. Cultural History HIST 781b/AMST 733b, The History of the Transpacific World, HIST 799b/AMST 799b, The American Century, 1941-1961 , HIST 802b/INRL 658b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, HIST 803b, Human Rights in the Twentieth Century, HIST 807a/AMST 650a/ANTH 510a, Resistance, Rebellion, and Survival Strategies in Modern Latin America, HIST 809b, Portugal and Its Empire, 1415-1825, HIST 829a/NELC 830a, From Medina to Constantinople: The Middle East from 600 to 1517, HIST 834a, Narratives of Modern Iran, HIST 839a/AFST 839a, Environmental History of Africa, HIST 840b/AFST 840b, Colonialism in Africa, HIST 854b/CHNS 833b, Chinese Biographical Writings, HIST 861a, Issues in Tang, Song, and Yuan History, HIST 877b, Readings in Modern Chinese History, HIST 881bU/HSHM 680bU, History of Chinese Science, HIST 883a, Demographic History: Methods and Debates, HIST 888a, Readings in Japanese History, 1500-1900, HIST 889b, Research in Japanese History, HIST 903a/HSHM 728a, The Global Challenge of Malaria, HIST 906bU/HSHM 647bU, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America, 1820-2000, HIST 907a/HSHM 721a, Readings in the History of Science and Medicine in Latin America, HIST 914aU/AMST 879aU/HSHM 634aU, Media and Medicine in Modern America, HIST 916aU/HSHM 633aU, Introduction to the History of Math: Certainty, Uncertainty, and the Infinite, HIST 922a/HSHM 706a, Collecting Nature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program is designed particularly for those who plan to combine teaching or scholarship in these fields with a professional career in medicine or science. Students who enroll in this terminal master's degree program are expected to complete six term courses during two terms of study and submit an acceptable master's paper. Course work must include the graduate seminar HSHM 701a/702b and one additional graduate seminar in history of medicine or science. The remaining courses are to be chosen in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies or a faculty adviser. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants should have a strong undergraduate background in history and in a science relevant to the direction of their graduate interests. These requirements will be applied with flexibility, and outstanding performance in any field pertinent to the program will be taken into consideration. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.A. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations The program aims to train scholars in the cultures of various Near Eastern peoples through study and interpretation of their languages and literatures, their history, and archaeological analysis of their cultures. Concentrations are provided in Arabic and Islamic Studies, Assyriology (Akkadian and Sumerian), Egyptology, and Graeco-Arabic Studies, and may occasionally be arranged in other fields. Applicants should have a demonstrated reading knowledge of French and German is required of all students. Competence in at least one is expected for admission; any deficiencies must be made good before admission to the second year of study. The GRE score and, for students whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score is also required. Foreign students can arrange to take these tests through the American Embassy in their respective countries. Masters Yale University The modules include AKKD 501u, Elementary Akkadian, [AKKD 502bu, Intermediate Akkadian, [AKKD 503, Advanced Akkadian, [AKKD 504b, Second-Millennium Legal and Archival Texts, AKKD 505b, Historical and Archival Texts from First-Millennium Assyria, [AKKD 506b, Selected Mesopotamian Texts: Bilingual, [AKKD 508b, Akkadian Literature: Atrahasis, [AKKD 545a, Neo-Babylonian Texts: Administrative and Archival Records, ARBC 501u, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 502u, Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 503u, Advanced Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 507bu, Modern Arabic Seminar, ARBC 510u, Intermediate Classical Arabic, ARBC 511U, Advanced Classical Arabic, EGYP 501u, Introduction to Classical Hieroglyphic Egyptian, [EGYP 510u, Biblical Coptic: Elementary Course, EGYP 512a/RLST 658aU, Egyptian Monastic Literature in Coptic, [EGYP 513a/RLST 660a, Research Seminar on the Monastic Federation of Shenoute, EGYP 514bu/RLST 653bU, Introduction to Gnostic Texts in Coptic, EGYP 531aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Texts Relating to Egypt and Nubia, EGYP 533aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Literary Texts, EGYP 535bU, Intermediate Egyptian II: Late Egyptian Stories, [EGYP 536b, Egyptian Medical Texts, [EGYP 537a, Egyptian Magical Texts, [EGYP 540a, Ancient Egyptian Epistolography, EGYP 550bu, Introduction to Demotic, [EGYP 566a, Late Period Historical Texts: Napatan Historical Inscriptions, EGYP 568b, Texts from the Amarna Period, EGYP 577aU, Egyptian Rock Inscriptions, [EGYP 578a, The Egyptian Netherworld Books, [EGYP 590b, Coffin Texts, EGYP 591au, Ancient Egyptian Love Poetry, HEBR 501u, Elementary Modern Hebrew, HEBR 502au and bU, Intermediate Modern Hebrew, HEBR 503aU, Advanced Modern Hebrew, [HEBR 503b, Advanced Modern Hebrew: Israeli Society, HEBR 504bu, Introduction to Modern Israeli Literature, [HEBR 505b, Contemporary Israeli Society in Film, HEBR 506au, Dynamics of Israeli Culture, [HEBR 507b, Medieval Commentaries on the Pentateuch, [HEBR 508a, Reading Medieval Hebrew Texts, [HEBR 509b, Reading Academic Texts in Modern Hebrew, HEBR 510bU, Conversational Hebrew: Israeli Media, [HEBR 514b, Commentaries on the Song of Songs, [HEBR 515b, Medieval Hebrew Texts, MESO 531, Beginning Sumerian, MESO 533, Advanced Sumerian, [MESO 543a, Neo-Assyrian History, [MESO 544b, Mesopotamian Scholarly Texts, MESO 559a or b, Directed Readings: Assyriology, MESO 560a, Historical Horizons in Ancient Mesopotamia, [MESO 572a or b, Prophecy in Mesopotamia, NELC 501b, Mesopotamian History of the Late Period, NELC 502a, Mesopotamian History of the First Millennium B.C., [NELC 502bu, World of Homer, [NELC 503au, Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 504bu, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 505aU, Arabic Seminar, [NELC 506, History of Assyria, NELC 507au/INRL 585a, Modern Arab Thought, NELC 508a, Ancient Painting and Mosaics, NELC 509bu/ARCG 744bU, The Age of Akhenaton, NELC 513a, Readings in Egyptian History, NELC 514a, Buried Cities: Thera, Pompeii, and Herculaneum, NELC 515b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 516bu, Mythology of the Ancient Near East, NELC 517b, Ancient Polytheisms, NELC 519au, Religion and Politics in the Ancient Near East, NELC 524bu, Egyptian Literature through the Ages, NELC 527u, Structure of Modern Turkish, NELC 534bu/HIST 531bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, NELC 551bu, East Meets West: Drama and Theater in the Arab World, NELC 552au, Gender and Nationalism in Arab Women’s Writing, NELC 553bu, Introducing Palestine: Literary Survey, NELC 554au, Israeli Identity and Culture: 1948 to the Present, NELC 555a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 556a, Classics: The Arabic-Islamic World, NELC 557bU, Israeli Narratives (Seminar), NELC 563b, From Pictograph to Pixel: Changing Ways of Human Communication, NELC 566b, Prehistory of Nubia, NELC 580a, Settlement Archaeology in Egypt, NELC 587bu, Environmental History of the Near East, NELC 588bu/ANTH 773bu/ARCG 773bu, Civilizations and Collapse. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Yale University, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2944 The Department's mission has expanded to include Assyriology, Egyptology, the archaeology of Western Asia, Northwest Semitic and Ugaritic studies, Hittitology, and the contemporary Near East. The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations today maintains its strong sense of traditional humanist values, as well as its outstanding leadership in developing and evaluating new techniques, perspectives, and resources for study of the Near East. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Arch./M.E.D. Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Architecture Students who are enrolled in the M.Arch. program and who are interested in continued advanced study in an area of specialization in architecture, environmental design, or planning/development, may apply for admission to the M.E.D. program. Students may take courses supporting areas of advanced study during the M.Arch. curriculum and, after receipt of the M.Arch. degree, may qualify for up to one term’s advanced standing in the M.E.D. degree program. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Arch/M.B.A. Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Architecture This program is especially oriented to individuals who wish to integrate the design, urban development, and management professions in pursuing careers in government or the private sector. Joint-degree students in the three-year first professional M.Arch. program must complete all requirements for the degree, including six terms of design studio, with the first four terms taken consecutively. This is an accredited, professional degree and specific requirements may not be bypassed, except when waivers are granted for course work previously completed at other institutions. Students in this program will have their overall number of course credits required for the M.Arch. degree reduced from the normal 108 credits to 90 credits. This means they will take 18 fewer elective credits (six elective courses) and may be waived from the History and Theory and/or Urbanism and Landscape elective requirements. Normally this adjustment will allow the student to divide the final (fourth) year schedule between the two required advanced studios at the School of Architecture and courses at the School of Management. Joint-degree students in the two-year post-professional M.Arch. program must complete 54 credits in the School of Architecture, including four advanced studios. They will complete the joint-degree program in three years, normally consisting of one full year in each school and a final year divided between the two schools. The joint-degree program awards both a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) and a Master of Architecture. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.D./Ph.D. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The strength of the program is the flexibility of the Yale System of medical education and the breadth and depth of the graduate programs at Yale, unified under the Biological and Biomedical Sciences Program (BBS). The program allows the students to customize their educational paths. The extensiveness of graduate training at Yale provides students with opportunities in biomedical tracks including cell biology and molecular physiology, genetics and development, immunology, microbiology, molecular biophysics and biochemistry, neuroscience, pharmacologic sciences and molecular medicine, molecular, cellular & developmental biology, biomedical engineering and chemistry. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants should have a strong undergraduate background in history and in a science relevant to the direction of their graduate interests. These requirements will be applied with flexibility, and outstanding performance in any field pertinent to the program will be taken into consideration. They should also have either French and German or two languages relevant to the research interests and approved by the Director of Graduate Studies of the Program. Students may fulfill the requirement either by passing an approved language course for credit or by passing a language test administered by the program faculty. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.D/Ph.D in Genetics Full Time Contact provider Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics The breadth of the program, the flexible nature of its graduate studies, and the increasing recognition of the importance of genetics and development in medicine make this ideal program for MD/PhD degree. Applicants should have a bachelor’s or master’ degree in the natural sciences including course work in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, undergraduate or postgraduate research experience and have completed courses in genetics, biochemistry, or molecular and cell biology, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and the submission of a score on the Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry or chemistry is recommended. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GENE 500b, Principles of Human Genetics, GENE 603b/IBIO 603b, Teaching in the Science Education Outreach Program (SEOP), GENE 625a/MB&B 625au/MCDB 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, [GENE 631a/BIS 631a, Topics in Genetic Epidemiology], [GENE 645a/BIS 645a, Statistical Methods in Human Genetics], GENE 675a and b, Graduate Student Seminar, [GENE 703b, The Mouse in Biomedical Research], GENE 705a/MB&B 705au/MCDB 505a, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, GENE 734a/MB&B 734a/MBIO 734a, Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, GENE 743b/MB&B 743bu/MCDB 743b, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, GENE 749a/MB&B 749au, Medical Impact of Basic Science, GENE 777b/MCDB 677b, Mechanisms of Development, GENE 840a and b, Medical Genetics, GENE 900a/CBIO 900a/MCDB 900a, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, GENE 901b/CBIO 901b/MCDB 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research-Ethics: Scientific Integrity in Biomedical Research, GENE 921a and b, Reading Course in Genetics and Molecular Biology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics, 333 Cedar Street PO Box 208005, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2649 The Department of Genetics is a large, interdisciplinary group of faculty performing basic laboratory research and clinical research, and providing clinical care. Several laboratories are actively engaged in human genetics, cloning genes linked with disease, developing DNA probes and other diagnostic techniques, or studying the epidemiology of inherited disorders. Other laboratories are applying molecular genetic techniques to model organisms to study basic biological processes. The Department has a graduate program leading to a Ph.D. in the areas of genetics, development and molecular biology. Admission to the Graduate Program is through the Combined Programs in Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS). The department also sponsors a Medical Genetics & Genetics Residency program leading to certification by the American Board of Medical Genetics. Admission to the Genetics residency is directly through the department. Finally, the department provides clinical genetics services that include inpatient, outpatient, and prenatal clinics, along with cytogenetic, DNA, and biochemical diagnostic laboratories. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.D/Ph.D in Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine This program provides students to engage in significant research and prepare, defend and publish a thesis in order to graduate, a feature unique to our School. Medical students are selected and matriculated based on their experience and interest in research or some form of scholarly pursuit. This philosophy of the “Yale System”, which has been in existence since 1934, regards medical students as graduate students who plan their own individualized programs of study. Because of this rich tradition of individualized study and the thesis requirement, the atmosphere at the Medical School is highly compatible with the aspirations of the M.D.-Ph.D. Program which is a keystone of the “Yale System”. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine Yale School of Medicine, 333 Cedar Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06510, +1 203 785 1770 The School of Medicine consistently ranks among the handful of leading recipients of research funding from the National Institutes of Health and other organizations supporting the biomedical sciences. The school’s unique curriculum, known as the Yale system of medical education, promotes teaching in small seminar, conference and tutorial settings, and requires student self-evaluation, independent thinking and investigation. Since 1839, Yale has required that each student complete a thesis based on original research prior to graduation. Graduates of the school have gone on to significant leadership positions in virtually every medical field, as well as many non-medical areas. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Acting Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Acting Department The program of study combines in-depth classroom training with extensive production work. At the conclusion of their training, individuals are prepared to work on a wide range of material and in a variety of venues. Students are required to attend all classes in their curriculum. In addition to courses offered in their department, actors take Survey of Theater and Drama and The Collaborative Process. Applicant must have a undergraduate degree and must choose and present two memorized audition pieces - a verse selection from one of Shakespeare’s plays (no sonnets) and a modern or contemporary prose piece. They should be talented and committed individuals who possess an active intelligence, a strong imagination, and a physical and vocal instrument capable of development and transformation, and prepares them for work as professional actors. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, The Collaborative Process, Acting I, Voice I , Speech I , The Body as Source, The Lucid Body, Alexander Technique I , In-Play , Text Analysis I, Actor-Director Lab, Directing Lab on Greek Tragedy, Stage Combat I, Second year: Text Analysis II, Acting II, Voice II, Speech II, Movement II, Alexander Technique II, Dance for Actors, Clown, Stage Combat II, Singing II, Third year: Acting III, Voice III, Speech III/Voice-over Workshop, Yoga, Alexander Technique III, Singing III, Acting for Camera, Audition and Professional Preparation, Audition Workshop, Commedia, Creating Actor-Generated Works. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Acting Department Yale School of Drama, Acting Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Acting department admits talented and committed individuals who possess an active intelligence, a strong imagination, and a physical and vocal instrument capable of development, and prepares them for work as professional actors. The program of study combines in-depth classroom training with extensive production work. At the conclusion of their training, individuals are prepared to work on a wide range of material and in a variety of venues. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Design - Projection Design Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Design Department This program focuses on the thought and artistry of projection, but a variety of programming languages are taught. Yale School of Drama is well equipped with hardware and software for design and projection, and offers classes to achieve mastery of essential tools. The curriculum is rigorous; an applicant must be willing to work hard. Course work includes aesthetics, script analysis, visual iconography, music, and theatre history, as well as advanced digital technology and classes in other design disciplines. All students attend the design master classes and have the opportunity to create projects, as well as participate in imaging seminars where professional artists and technicians discuss their work and share their experience. Applicants should have a strong interest in music, cinema, and the spoken word, as well as live performance of all types. They should be both articulate and a good listener, responsive to the needs of the group, and able to offer solutions from a continually deepening well of design solutions. Applicants are admitted to the program based on their artistic abilities as well as their commitment and interest in expanding the potential of live performance. Applicants should have a background in performance as well as knowledge of the language of cinema, digital imaging technology techniques and some experience with Photoshop. The ability to draw to express one’s ideas is useful, and the opportunity to improve one’s drawing as well as one’s digital abilities is offered. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Scene Design: Background and Practice, Introduction to Lighting Design, Introduction to Sound Design , Digital Imaging for Scenic Designers , Introduction to Projection Design, Introduction to Projection Engineering, Visual Iconography , Production assignments as assistants and projection engineers, Second year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Costume Design Background and Practice, Projection Seminar, Motion Graphics and Film Production, Advanced Problems in Projection Design, One general elective (a or b) in minor concentration (set, lighting, or sound design), One music elective (a or b), Up to two small to medium-scale production assignments (if prepared), Second year: Advanced Professional Projection design (projection designers only), Master Class in Design, Projection Seminar, Independent Study, Two one-semester electives, One professional projection assignment (if prepared-for projection designers only). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Design Department Yale School of Drama, Design Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The purpose of the Design department is to develop theatre artists who are masterful designers in set, costume, lighting, and sound for the theatre. The department encourages its students to discover their own processes of formulating design ideas and to develop a discriminating standard for their own endeavors. Above all, it prepares them for creative and meaningful professional lives in the broad range of theatre activities. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Design - Set, Costume, and Lighting Design Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Design Department The program is designed to develop theatre artists who are masterful designers in set, costume, lighting, projection, and sound for the theatre. The department encourages its students to discover their own processes of formulating design ideas and to develop a discriminating standard for their own endeavors. Above all, it prepares them for creative and meaningful professional lives in the broad range of theatre activities. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Students are admitted to the department on the basis of their artistic abilities as shown in their portfolios, as well as their commitment to the theatre and their ability to articulate their ideas. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Scene Design: Background and Practice, Costume Design: Background and Practice, Stagecraft for Designers, Introduction to Lighting Design (non-lighting designers), History of Costume and Costume Construction, Advanced Problems in Stage Lighting (lighting designers only), Introduction to Sound Design (lighting designers only), Design Studio, Digital Imaging for Scenic Designers, Costume Production (set and costume designers only), Introduction to Projection Design, Fabric and Fabric Manipulation (set and costume designers only), Patternmaking (costume designers only), Assignments as Assistant Designer, Second year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Costume Construction (costume designers only), Advanced Problems in Scene Design, Advanced Problems in Stage Lighting (non-lighting designers), Advanced Problems in Costume Design (set and costume designers only), Scene Painting, Introduction to Sound Design (set and costume designers only), Design Studio, Professional Stage Lighting Design (lighting designers only), Design assignments for School of Drama productions, Third year: Master Classes in Design, Design Studio, Advanced Professional Stage Lighting Design (lighting designers only), One two-term elective, Design assignments for School of Drama productions; possible design assignments for Yale Repertory Theatre, Thesis Project: A comprehensive design project incorporating scenery, costumes, and lighting for a production. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Design Department Yale School of Drama, Design Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The purpose of the Design department is to develop theatre artists who are masterful designers in set, costume, lighting, and sound for the theatre. The department encourages its students to discover their own processes of formulating design ideas and to develop a discriminating standard for their own endeavors. Above all, it prepares them for creative and meaningful professional lives in the broad range of theatre activities. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Directing Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Directing Department The programs’ entire aim is the education of the director as creative artist and leader. To that end, in course and production work, emphasis is placed on developing the director’s unique artistic imagination and mastery of collaborative leadership. The department wants graduates directors to leave Yale School of Drama able to make theatre that reveals the world to them in surprising ways that speaks to them now, whether the project is a new play or old, whether it centers on a text or is derived from material not based on the written word. Hands-on production work involving intensive collaboration with fellow students in all departments of Yale School of Drama is central to the training. Applicants should be talented individuals who have demonstrated the potential to become professional directors. They should bring to the School of Drama a wide range of sensibilities, and share some crucial qualities. They should be generators of ideas and projects. They should not afraid to take risks, and take responsibility for the philosophical and political implications of their work. They should have a deep respect for the artists with whom they work. Above all, they should have lively imaginations, an appetite for hard questions, and a robust curiosity about the world beyond their own cultural borders. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Managing the Production Process, The Collaborative Process, Acting I, First-Year Directing, Voice I, Clown, Actor-Director Lab, Directing Practicum, Stage Combat I, Required electives, Assignments as director for School of Drama productions, Possible assignment as assistant director at Yale Repertory Theatre or Yale School of Drama, Second year: Scene Design, Costume Design: Background and Practice, Second-Year Directing, Introduction to Lighting Design, Acting II, Sound Designers and Directors Workshop, Sound Design for New Plays, Directing Lab on Greek Tragedy, Directing Practicum, Required electives, Assignments as director for School of Drama productions, Possible assignment as assistant director at Yale Repertory Theatre or Yale School of Drama, Third year: Introduction to Projection Design, Third-Year Directing, The Director’s Thesis, Commedia, Directing Practicum, Required electives, Assignments as director for School of Drama productions. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Sound Design Department Yale School of Drama, Sound Design Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Sound Design concentration attempts to exercise and develop the conceptual, compositional, and technical skills of a sound designer through substantial academic offerings and a set of practical design opportunities that together provide a substantial professional training experience. This rigorous preparation readies students for a variety of design and engineering jobs related to music and sound in performance. It is also directly applicable to teaching the art and craft of sound design. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department In this program students receive intensive training to prepare for careers in three areas: to work in theatres as dramaturgs, artistic producers, literary managers, and in related positions; to work in theatre publishing as critics and editors as well as in other capacities; to teach theatre as practitioners, critics, and scholars. At the core of the training are seminars in literature, theory and criticism, and history offered by the department’s faculty. These may be supplemented by courses taught elsewhere in the University if approved by students’ advisers. The aim is to impart a comprehensive knowledge of theatre and dramatic literature - knowledge necessary to the dramaturg, the writer and editor, and the teacher. Regarding the latter, every effort is made to give qualified students teaching experience within the University. Applicants should have the basic language requirement for the program which is a sound reading knowledge of French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, or another language by departmental permission. They should submit a statement of purpose which should describe the applicant’s reasons for choosing a life in the theatre instead of describing specific career objectives. Two samples of critical writing (excluding fiction, poetry, plays, and translations) about theatre or drama must be submitted. One critical piece of no more than 1000 words in length must be written especially for this application. The subject of this short essay can be a play, production, or theatre artist - director, playwright, actor or designer. The other piece may be a paper submitted for a course or another essay. The length of this sample should not exceed 2000 words, though it may be excerpted from a larger work. Essays are not returned. Masters Yale University The modules include Survey of Theater and Drama, The Collaborative Process, Models of Dramaturgy, Editing and Publishing Workshop, Criticism Workshops (six terms), Translation and Adaptation, Models of Dramatic Structure/ Issues of Twentieth-Century Performance, Comprehensive Examinations, Literary Office Practicum (six terms), Dramaturgy Practicum (six terms), Minimum of ten elective seminars selected from School of Drama and other University course offerings. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department Yale School of Drama, Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 In this department receive intensive training to prepare for careers in three areas: to work in theatres as dramaturgs, artistic producers, literary managers, and in related positions; to work in theatre publishing as critics and editors as well as in other capacities; to teach theatre as practitioners, critics, and scholars. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A in Sound Design Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Sound Design Department This concentration attempts to exercise and develop the conceptual, compositional, and technical skills of a sound designer through substantial academic offerings and a set of practical design opportunities that together provide a substantial professional training experience. This rigorous preparation readies students for a variety of design and engineering jobs related to music and sound in performance. It is also directly applicable to teaching the art and craft of sound design. This program is populated with a variety of individuals who are willing and able to share their perspectives and who can listen to and respect other opinions. Applicants should be innately musical, even if they do not play a musical instrument. They should have a love for the spoken word, an appreciation of all music and sound, and be on their way to developing good critical listening skills. A sound designer must have a natural sensitivity to the entire aural environment. A familiarity with contemporary design tools is also valuable. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Scene Design: Background and Practice, Master Class in Sound Design, Electricity, Sound Seminar, Introduction to Lighting Design, Production Sound Design and Technology, Introduction to Sound Design, Recording Arts, Sound Design Production Organization, One term music elective or Individual Music Lessons, Up to three production assignments (if prepared), Second year: History of Costume and Costume Construction, Sound Seminar, Master Class in Sound Design, Sound Design for New Plays, Composition for Sound Design, Introduction to Projection Design, Advanced Problems in Sound Design, Individual Music/Composition Lessons, One term music elective, One term general elective, Three production assignments (if prepared), Third year: Sound Seminar, Master Class in Sound Design, Professional Development, Individual Music/Composition Lessons, Thesis: full production or research paper, One term music elective (optional), One term general elective, Three production assignments (if prepared). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Sound Design Department Yale School of Drama, Sound Design Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Sound Design concentration attempts to exercise and develop the conceptual, compositional, and technical skills of a sound designer through substantial academic offerings and a set of practical design opportunities that together provide a substantial professional training experience. This rigorous preparation readies students for a variety of design and engineering jobs related to music and sound in performance. It is also directly applicable to teaching the art and craft of sound design. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A. in Playwriting Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Playwriting Department The program is designed to guide the writer in finding strategies, honest and astonishing, that articulate the personal and cultural impulses for writing and making theatre. Playwrights work alongside their fellow theatre artists as they write plays for production. The playwright creatively and critically employs character recipes, narrative strategies, organizing principles of form, poetic images, political and aesthetic manifestos, sinewy language, and the plasticity of the stage to convey and challenge our private and public dreams. The goal of the department is to encourage the widest range of work possible, in a variety of mediums, and to mentor each playwright’s evolving understanding and translation of their voice. The program believes that every voice is unique: by intense submersion into a spectrum of aesthetics, literature and theory, the writer’s singular voice is strengthened. Throughout the year, playwrights take part in Boot Camp, Workshop, How Things Work, and at least one play in production. An applicant to the Directing department should submit a resumé listing plays directed, roles played, and any other artistically significant experiences and accomplishments. An applicant is considered for an interview only if the resumé indicates two years or more of professional directing experience since college graduation, although in rare cases exceptions may be made. The Admissions Committee thoroughly reviews all applications. From this review, a group of selected candidates is invited for an interview covering a range of topics and questions suggested by the candidate’s file. The Committee conducts these interviews in Chicago, San Francisco, and New Haven. The interview dates are different from the Acting audition dates, and are subject to the Committee’s availability. Candidates living abroad are interviewed wherever possible. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Boot Camp, Fall Workshop, Deeper into Action, Pages, Reading Plays: Rooms and Landscapes, The Collaborative Process, Plays in Production, Sound Design for New Plays, Electives: Libretto Writing for Musical Theater, Beyond the Stage, Second year: Boot Camp, Second-Year Master Class, Fall Workshop, Libretto Writing for Musical Theater, Beyond the Stage, Reading Plays: Rooms and Landscapes, Screenwriting I, Pages, Plays in Production, Electives: Deeper into Action, Lyric Writing for Musical Theater, Screenwriting I, Text Analysis II, Translation and Adaptation, Third year: Boot Camp, Pages, Fall Workshop, Plays in Production, Reading Plays: Rooms and Landscapes, Screenwriting I, Electives: Libretto Writing for Musical Theater, Lyric Writing for Musical Theater, Beyond the Stage, Translation and Adaptation . Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Playwriting Department Yale School of Drama, Playwriting Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 The department is the oldest playwriting program in America and for decades has helped develop some of the country’s finest and most distinguished playwrights. A close working relationship with other talented students in all fields of theatre helps the playwright enter the profession with an understanding of, and connection to, all elements of the professional theatre. Playwrights are people of the theatre, and collaboration is at the heart of all theatre-making. Yale School of Drama and the Playwriting department are organized around this principle. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A. in Stage Management Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Stage Management Department This rigorous interdisciplinary program consists of a balanced combination of required courses which provide a wide range of knowledge and training essential for today’s professional. In addition to the classroom requirements, students are assigned each year to stage management positions for Yale School of Drama and Yale Repertory Theatre productions that reflect progressively increased responsibilities throughout the plan of study. While the program is structured to prepare the student for work in the commercial and regional theatre, it also provides a strong basis for learning a variety of artistic skills and managerial tools essential for employment opportunities in different entertainment areas such as touring, dance, opera, event management, and industrials. Workshops, seminars, and lectures by noted professionals provide an essential component in the course study. Applicants should have an undergraduate concentration in theatre studies or an equivalent in practical experience. Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Founding Visions for Places in the Art, Principles of Stage Management, Stage Combat for Stage Managers, Stage Management Seminar, Scene Design, Law and the Arts, Production Planning, Theater Safety, Managing the Production Process, Stage Management Forum: The Artistic Process, Second year: Rehearsal Rules and Process for the Equity Stage Manager, Professional Stage Management in Performance, Stage Combat for Stage Managers, Lighting Design for Stage Managers, Introduction to Sound Design, Costume Production, Stage Management Seminar, Stage Management Forum: The Artistic Process, Introduction to Theatrical Composition, Introduction to Theatrical Performance, Electives with chair approval only, Third year: Stage Combat for Stage Managers, Stage Management Seminar, Stage Management for the Commercial Theater, Current Stage Management Practice, The Stage Manager’s Thesis, Stage Management Forum: The Artistic Process, Three required electives with chair approval, Suggested Electives: Microdramas, Functions of Leadership: Setting the Organizational Direction, Costume Design: Background and Practices, Electricity, Recording Arts, Shop Technology, Stage Rigging Techniques, Sound Design Production Organization, Computer Applications for the Technical Manager, Hydraulics and Pneumatics, Physics of Stage Machinery, Labor and Employee Relations, Introduction to Projection Design, Technical Management, Production Management: Organization and Administration, Introduction to Theatrical Performance. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Stage Management Department Yale School of Drama, Stage Management Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 The Stage Management department is designed to prepare the qualified student for professional stage management employment, with the intended goal of assisting the student to recognize and fulfill his or her role as an artistic collaborator and as an effective organizational manager throughout the entire production process. The role of the Production Stage Manager requires a deep commitment to the artistic process and a fundamental desire to serve the work through the creation of an environment in which artistic risks to support the work can be taken. The department seeks experienced, well-educated and highly motivated students who are able to use the resources of Yale School of Drama and Yale Repertory Theatre to expand their professional abilities and deepen their artistic experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.F.A. in Theater Management Full Time Variable US $26,250 a year Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department The program provides students with the knowledge, skills, experience, and values to enter the field at high levels of responsibility, to move quickly to leadership positions, and ultimately to advance the state of management practice and the art form itself. Although the focus is on theatre, many graduates have adapted their education successfully to careers in dance, opera, media, and other fields. In the context of an integrated management perspective, students are grounded in the history and aesthetics of theatre art, production organization, hiring and unions, the collaborative process, decision making and governance, organizational direction and planning, motivation, organizational design, human resources, financial management, development, marketing, and technology. While focused primarily on theatre organizations, discussions incorporate other performing arts organizations, other nonprofits, and for-profit organizations to help identify the factors that make organizations succeed. It is training in the practice, informed by up-to-date theoretical knowledge. The training program combines a sequence of departmental courses, approved electives in other departments and schools, topical workshops, a case study writing requirement, and professional work assignments. In a distinctive feature of the Theater Management curriculum, students have the opportunity to engage in the management of Yale Repertory Theatre from the beginning of their training, and to collaborate with students and faculty from other departments.   Masters Yale University The modules include First year: Survey of Theater and Drama, Theater Organizations, Founding Visions for Places in the Art, Functions of Leadership: Setting the Organizational Direction, Functions of Leadership: Motivation and Organizational Design, Human Resources Policies and Practices, Principles of Marketing and Communications, Strategic Planning in Practice, Law and the Arts, Principles of Development, Financial Accounting, Financial Management, Managing the Production Process, Second and third years: Management Seminar, Governance, Labor and Employee Relations, Advanced Topics in Marketing, Contracts, Management Fellowship, Advanced Topics in Development, Producing for the Commercial Theater, Advanced Financial Management, Case Study, Theater Management Department Topical Workshops and Modules: The Actor’s Life, Analyzing Field Needs and Designing Policy, Anatomy of a Capital Campaign, Board/Executive Relationships, Business Writing I, Business Writing II, Case Studies, Decision Support: Gathering and Using Information, Designer’s Life, Director’s Life, Entrepreneurship, Founding a Theater, Health and Safety, Governance Evaluation, History of Theater Management, International Theater Practice, Leadership, The Manager’s Relationship with Art and Artists, Media and Message, Network Access and Applications, Nonprofit on Broadway, Planned Giving and Related Tax Issues, Playwright’s Life, Production Contract, Professionalism, Public Speaking and Presentation, Real Estate, Self-Marketing, Soliciting the Major Gift, Tessitura I, Tessitura II, Elective sequence: Principles of Stage Management, Scene Design, Costume Design, Introduction to Lighting Design, History of Theater Architecture, Production Planning, Production Management: Organization and Administration, Theater Safety, Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Strategic Leadership Across Sectors, Negotiation, Emotional Intelligence at Work. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department Yale School of Drama, Theater Management Department, PO Box 208325, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1507 The Theater Management department prepares aspiring leaders to create organizational environments increasingly favorable to the creation of theatre art and its presentation to appreciative audiences. The department provides students with the knowledge, skills, experience, and values to enter the field at high levels of responsibility, to move quickly to leadership positions, and ultimately to advance the state of management practice and the art form itself. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.M. degree in Church Music Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale Institute of Sacred Music This program is designed so that an organ major can complete it concurrently with the M.M. degree program in two years. A choral or vocal major will need to enroll for a fifth semester as a non-degree student following their graduation with the Master of Music in order to complete the requirements. For information about enrolling for the fifth semester, see the special section under Expenses and Financial Aid. Students will not continue studio lessons during this fifth semester. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include 4-credit courses: Students will elect one course from each of the following four categories: Biblical Studies: One course from the O.T./N.T. Interpretation sequence. Liturgical Studies: Foundations of Christian Worship, Creativity and the Congregation, History of Sacred Music or Religion and the Arts Sample offerings include: J.S. Bach’s First Year in Leipzig, Mozart’s Sacred Music, Music and Theology, Iconography of Christian Art, House of the Lord, Art of Ministry Sample offerings include: Hymnody as Resources for Preaching and Worship, The Parish Musician, 2-credit courses: Students will also elect three skills-based courses (2 credits each): Elements of Choral Conducting (for organ majors), Voice for non-majors, Choral ensembles, Organ for non-majors, Leading Congregational Song (a course team-taught by an organist and one skilled in global hymnody), Church Music skills (administration, working with instruments, handbells, praise band, etc.), Proseminar. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil in Cellular and Molecular Physiology Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology This program is to prepare doctoral students for research careers in cellular and molecular physiology. Students develop and pursue individually tailored course curricula to provide a broad knowledge of biomedical sciences as well as to focus on areas of particular interest. The Department expects students to acquire coherent knowledge of interrelated biophysical-physiological problems at several distinct levels: organ system function, cell and tissue behavior, and subcellular-molecular processes.During the second year, in preparation for a qualifying exam, students undertake two directed reading periods, each with a faculty member whose own expertise is relevant to the anticipated thesis topic. Following completion of the reading periods, the student will prepare a thesis proposal in collaboration with a third faculty member. Finally, the written proposal will provide the focus for a formal examination. A public presentation of the proposal to an audience of the student’s peers will precede an oral examination session. Success in this exam marks the beginning of candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. Students then begin research in their thesis laboratory and select a committee of faculty members, with which they meet periodically to discuss their research. Thereafter, almost all of the student's time is devoted to thesis research. The culmination of the program is the submission of a written doctoral thesis, which is evaluated by several expert readers and then presented in a public lecture attended by members of the department and the university. Students generally fulfill the requirements for the Ph.D. degree within four to six years. Students with backgrounds in the biological and/or physical sciences are welcomes into the program. These include majors in biology, biochemistry, physiology, genetics, chemistry, physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, and psychology. Courses in biology, biochemistry, organic and physical chemistry, and mathematics through elementary calculus are recommended. The GRE General Test is required. Masters Yale University The modules include Cellular and Molecular Physiology Courses: C and MP 520a Current Perspectives in Physiology Fall term course, C and MP 550a Physiological Systems Fall term course, C and MP 560b Spring term course, C and MP 570b Sensory Physiology, C and MP 600 Medical Physiology Case Conferences, C and MP 610 Medical Research Scholars Program: Mentored Clinical Experience, C and MP 620b Fundamentals in Neurophysiolog, C and MP 710b Electron Cryo-Microscopy for Protein Structure Determination, C and MP 750 Research Topics in the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, C and MP 550a Physiological Systems. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, 333 Cedar Street, Room B 147 PO Box 208026, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2989 The department conduct research in areas ranging from the molecular mechanisms of protein actions - involved in cell signaling, cell polarity, and ion transport - to the mechanisms by which information is transmitted and integrated between cells and organs, during processes such as learning and development. These projects utilize diverse experimental approaches, including the gene cloning, expression and mutagenesis, confocal and electron microscopy, patch-clamping, and single-cell optical recordings with voltage and pH sensitive dyes. The department is highly interactive, and has many collaborations between research groups, which are enhanced by the sharing of centralized facilities for tissue culture, biochemistry and molecular biology, and microscopy. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies   Students should submit the application by the deadline date of the program of study they wish to pursue. Detailed instructions are contained within the online application. Application may be made to only one department or program at the Graduate School per term unless specified as one of the three combined degree programs (African American Studies, Film Studies, and Renaissance Studies) currently available. They should review the department and program descriptions for any special admissions requirements prior to submitting their application. If the student is applying jointly to the Graduate School and one of the professional schools, they must submit an application to both using the application process designated for each school. Strong undergraduate preparation in a discipline related to African American studies; writing sample; description of the fields of interest to be pursued in a combined degree. This is a combined degree program. To be considered for admission to this program you must indicate both African American Studies and one of the participating departments/programs listed above. Additionally, please indicate both departments on all supporting documents (personal statement, letters of recommendation, transcripts, etc.). Masters Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative,
AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay.		 Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program   Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. During the first two years of study students are required to take twelve term courses; at least two of these each year must be in American Studies. The student's program will be decided in consultation with the adviser and the director of graduate studies. In each of the two years, the student should take at least one seminar devoted to research or requiring a substantial original paper, and must achieve two grades of Honors, with an average overall of High Pass. After completing the language requirement, a student should schedule the oral qualifying examinations in four fields, in the fifth term of study. Preparation, submission, and approval of the dissertation prospectus are normally completed by the end of the sixth term with a final deadline at the end of the seventh term. Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. at the end of the third year, upon completion of all predissertation requirements, including the prospectus. Students in American Studies teach in the third and fourth years of study. Doctoral Yale University The modules include AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography & Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs, AMST 899b Research Seminar 20th C Poetry, AMST 900, Independent Research, AMST 901, Directed Reading, AMST 902a and b, Prospectus Workshop, AMST 903a/HIST 746a, Public Humanities, AMST 904, Practicum in Public Humanities, AMST 905, Master’s Project in Public Humanities. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program   Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University The modules include AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography & Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs, AMST 899b Research Seminar 20th C Poetry, AMST 900, Independent Research, AMST 901, Directed Reading, AMST 902a and b, Prospectus Workshop, AMST 903a/HIST 746a, Public Humanities, AMST 904, Practicum in Public Humanities, AMST 905, Master’s Project in Public Humanities. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The purpose of the is the development of creative scholars and scientists who will teach or otherwise apply their knowledge and skills within one or more of the traditionally recognized fields of anthropology. This goal may be realized, we believe, by encouraging and stimulating students to do original and creative research as early as possible in their careers. To ensure the attainment of these goals, the Department admits only a small number of graduate students each year and assists each one to develop and follow a flexible program designed to meet his or her own needs. The department covers three subfields: archaeology; sociocultural and linguistic anthropology; and physical anthropology. Archaeology focuses on ritual complexes and writing, ceramic analysis, warfare, ancient civilizations, origins of agriculture, and museum studies. Sociocultural anthropology provides a range of courses: classics in ethnography and social theory, religion, myth and ritual, kinship and descent, historical anthropology, culture and political economy, agrarian studies, ecology, environment and social change, medical anthropology, emotions, public health, sexual meanings and gender, postcolonial development, ethnicity, identity politics and diaspora, urban anthropology, global mass culture, and alternate modernity. Linguistic anthropology includes language, nationalism and ideology, structuralism and semiotics, and feminist discourse. Physical anthropology focuses on paleoanthropology, evolutionary theory, human functional anatomy, race and human biological diversity, and primate ecology. There is strong geographical coverage in Africa, the Caribbean, East Asia (China and Japan), Latin America and South America, Southeast Asia (Indonesia), South Asia and the Indian Ocean, the Near East, Europe, and the United States. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, 10 Sachem Street P O Box 208277, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3700 Department of Anthropology has been home to some of the world's foremost social scientists in the fields of Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. While officially founded in 1937, the origins of anthropological research and teaching at Yale go back to work done within the Peabody Museum of Natural History (1866) and the Institute of Human Relations (1928). Today, the Department consists of three subdisciplines: Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics This program comprises mathematics and its applications to a range of areas, to the mathematical sciences (including computer science and statistics), and to the other sciences and engineering. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University The modules include AMTH 561a, Spectral Graph Theory, AMTH 562a, Graphs and Networks, AMTH 605b/ENAS 503b/STAT 667b, Probabilistic Networks, Algorithms, and Applications, AMTH 664au, Topics in Computational Biology, AMTH 665bu/MCDB 561bu/PHYS 529b, Systems Modeling in Biology, AMTH 666a/ASTR 666a/G&G 666a, Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, AMTH 667a, Advanced Computational Vision. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, A K Watson Hall, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Yale's applied math program has pioneered a novel clustered computer architecture that balances the needs for CPU intensive ('compute bound') and data I/O intensive ('I/O bound') computing. This new cluster is the basis for the design of a computational environment for massive data set analysis, a so-called 'petabyte-scale storage facility', which will enable path-breaking data-intensive analysis in fields as diverse as biomedical systems, financial analysis, image processing, next-generation search engines, Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Applied Physics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics The program comprises the study and application of mathematics to problems motivated by a wide range of application domains. Areas of concentration include the analysis of data in very high-dimensional spaces, the geometry of information, computational biology, and randomized algorithms. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University The modules include APHY 500a/ENAS 500a, Mathematical Methods I, APHY 506aU, Basic Quantum Mechanics, APHY 508b/ENAS 508b, Responsible Conduct of Research, APHY 548au and 549bU/ENAS 850au and 851bu/PHYS 548au and 549bu, Solid State Physics I and II, APHY 610b/PHYS 610b, Quantum Many-Body Theory, APHY 633b/PHYS 633b, Introduction to Superconductivity, APHY 634a/PHYS 634a, Mesoscopic Physics I, APHY 667b/PHYS 667b, Special Topics in Condensed Matter Physics: Quantum Hall Effect and Conformal Field Theory, APHY 675a/PHYS 675a, Principles of Optics with Applications, APHY 677a/PHYS 677a, Noise, Dissipation, Amplification, and Information, APHY 679a/PHYS 679a, Non-linear Optics and Lasers, APHY 816b, Techniques of Microwave Measurements and RF Design. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4279 The Department of Applied Physics prepares students for academic and industrial careers at the forefront of science and technology. Teaching and research are focused on fundamental issues in condensed matter and optical physics and on the practical application of these concepts and techniques to technology. This balance between fundamental science and application makes our program highly interdisciplinary, having strong collaborations with Physics, Chemistry, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Biomedical Engineering. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Astronomy Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy This program include observational and theoretical galactic astronomy, solar and stellar astrophysics, astrometry, extragalactic astronomy, radio astronomy, high-energy astrophysics, and cosmology. Courses are designed to give students a broad knowledge of the various branches of astronomy while covering the necessary background material in mathematics and physics. Each course is offered every other year, so first and second year students typically take classes together. Students from other departments and advanced undergraduates may also enroll in graduate courses offered by the Department of Astronomy. Students are encouraged to work and learn together on homework and projects. The typical class size is 5-10 students, which facilitates active participation among students and individual attention from the professor. In addition to courses, special seminars are frequently offered which survey current research in the particular fields. These seminars are meant to augment courses or to expose the participants to fields that are not traditionally the subject of coursework. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Applicants are expected to have a strong undergraduate preparation in physics and mathematics. Although some formal training in astronomy is useful, it is by no means a prerequisite for admission. Applicants are required to take the General GRE as well as the subject test in Physics. Masters Yale University The modules include Astronomy 510: Stellar Populations, Astronomy 518: Stellar Dynamics, Astronomy 520: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 520a/G&G 538a: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 530: Galaxies, Astronomy 540: Radiative Processes in Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 550: Stellar Astrophysics, Astronomy 555: Observational Techniques, Astronomy 560: Interstellar Matter and Star Formation, Astronomy 565: The Early Universe, Astronomy 570: High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 580: Research, Astronomy 585: Introduction to Radio Astronomy, Astronomy 590: Solar Physics, Astronomy 600: Cosmology, Astronomy 666: Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 705: Research Seminar in Stellar Populations, Astronomy 710: Professional Seminar, Astronomy 715: Research Seminar in High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 720: Research Seminar in Solar Physics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, Yale University, P O Box 208101, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3000 Department of Astronomy is home to 15 faculty members, 14 postdocs and researchers, and a variable number of visiting scientists. Fifteen graduate students are working toward the Ph.D, and several undergraduates are working toward the B.S. or B.A. Areas of research span a wide range of astronomy and astrophysics. The Department is home to both high energy astrophysicists, who work on objects that emit high energy photons, such as Gamma-ray bursts and X-ray sources in binary systems, and radio astronomers who probe the interstellar gas in galaxies at low energy, radio wavelengths. These observations are frequently complemented by observations at optical wavelengths, primarily made with the telescopes in Arizona, Chile, Argentina, and Venezuela that are available to the members of the department. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering This program include the physics of image formation (MRI, ultrasound, nuclear medicine, and X-ray), NMR spectroscopy, PET and modeling, digital image analysis and processing, computer vision, biological signals and sensors, biomechanics, physiology and human factors engineering, drug delivery, biotechnology, biomechanics of the spine, and tissue engineering. Students are expected to have an undergraduate major in the biological sciences. GRE General Test is required; GRE Subject Test is recommended (in Biology or in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology). They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Biomedical Engineering at Yale has two related goals: first, the use of the tools and methods of engineering to better understand human physiology and disease; second, the development of new technologies for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of human disease. Biomedical Engineering research at Yale includes: non-invasive imaging of brain structure and function, drug delivery systems for treating cancer, and tissue engineering to repair the retina. In the past few years, Yale has aggressively expanded its faculty in the biomedical engineering field, invested in state-of-the-art laboratory space, and launched new educational programs and research initiatives. This process has been animated by a strong commitment on the part of Yale’s School of Engineering and Applied Science and School of Medicine to mesh their respective strengths into a true partnership. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Cell Biology Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cell Biology This program offers students outstanding opportunities for research and training leading to the Ph.D. degree. Reflecting the truly multidisciplinary nature of cell biology today, students in the program engage in independent research on a broad spectrum of exciting topics concerned with cellular structure, function, development, and organization in complex systems, with particular emphasis on molecular mechanisms and relevance to human diseases.The curriculum is rigorous and comprehensive, providing in-depth exposure to the wide range of methodological approaches used by contemporary cell biologists, from molecular genetics and structural biology to functional genomics and cellular imaging. Yet it is flexible as well to accommodate the individual interests and needs of students. Collaborative research is fostered by a highly interactive community of students, postdocs, faculty, and staff, and by communal research facilities. The overall goal of the program is to provide students with the skills for independent, critical, and creative thinking necessary for successful future careers as scientists in academia or industry, or in related professions. Students should have an undergraduate major in biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, or any related subject is appropriate. MCAT scores may be substituted for the GRE General Test; GRE Subject Test recommended. Applicants do not need to meet any special requirement for the Cell Biology program other than the requirements for admission to the BBS program. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University The modules include Cell Biology Courses: CBIO 502a/b, Molecules to Systems, CBIO 601a/b, Molecular and Cellular Basis of Human Disease, CBIO 602a/MB&B 602a/MCDB 602a, Molecular Cell Biology, CBIO 603a/MCDB 603a, Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology, CBIO 604b, Systems Cell Biology, CBIO 606b, Advanced Topics in Cell Biology, CBIO 701b, Illuminating Cellular Function, CBIO 900a and 901b/GENE 900a and 901b/MCDB 900a and 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cell Biology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cell Biology, 333 Cedar Street, PO Box 208002, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 4311 The cell is the fundamental unit of all life on earth. Cell Biology therefore defines the very center of all efforts to understand all aspects of biology and human disease. Cell Biology seeks to understand a continuum that starts with elucidating the molecular basis of how cells are constructed, how the thousands of cell types accomplish their individual tasks, and finally how these different cells cooperate to form tissues, systems, and organisms.Cell biologists thus represent a diverse group, conversant in and committed to a wide variety disciplines: from genetics to biochemistry, from immunology to neurobiology, from development to informatics, from genomics to clinical medicine. Cell biologists must also be clever, ready to develop and apply novel approaches to a limitless range of problems as they emerge. We rarely do the same thing twice. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering This program include separation processes, catalysis, combustion, statistical mechanics of adsorption, high-temperature chemical reaction engineering, colloids and complex fluids, nanotechnology, convective heat and mass transfer, biomolecular engineering, biotechnology, molecular beams, aerosol science and technology, materials processing, surface science, and environmental engineering. Students should have completed or be completing a standard undergraduate chemistry major including a year of elementary organic chemistry, with laboratory, and a year of elementary physical chemistry. Other majors are acceptable if the above requirements are met. The GRE General Test and the Subject Test in Chemistry are required. Students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Test of Spoken English (TSE) if the TOEFL Internet-based test is not taken. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Department holds vibrant community of scholars where chemical engineering guided by sustainability, and environmental engineering with a molecular focus, come together at one of the world’s leading academic institutions. The 14 full time faculty members lead research efforts in nanomaterials, soft matter / complex fluids, interfacial phenomena, biomolecular engineering, energy, water, and sustainability. The graduate and undergraduate students come from all corners of the globe to pursue PhD and BS degrees in Chemical or Environmental Engineering. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Classics Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program combines in-depth philological training with cutting-edge approaches to classical literature. The first two years in the program are devoted to coursework, which includes a mixture of specialized seminars, comprehensive surveys in both languages, and three courses in non-literary areas of study. Courses are available in a wide range of subjects, such as Ancient Literary Criticism, Greek Hymns, Latin Historiography, Ovid’s Elegiac Poetry, the Origins and Interpretation of Attic Tragedy, and Narratological Perspectives on Classical Literature. There are also specialized methodological courses in Numismatics, Paleography, and Papyrology, which make use of Yale’s outstanding collections of ancient coins, artwork, and papyri. Through this coursework you will fine-tune your language skills and get a good handle on the techniques of classical scholarship. The third and fourth years are geared towards gaining valuable teaching experience and completing your qualifying exams, which are based on thorough, yet manageable reading lists. When the time comes for your dissertation, a first-rate and engaging faculty is ready to help focus and develop your research interests. You will also have access to the exceptional resources of the university, including a specialized Classics Library, unrivalled collections of artifacts and papyri, the Beinecke Rare Book Collection, and numerous electronic databases. In addition, the generous Berkeley, Biddle, and Woolsey funds provide ample opportunity to visit ancient sites and study with scholars overseas. The Classics department at Yale offers its students the resources and the encouragement to explore their interests, gain a firm grounding in philology, and develop a holistic view of the classical world in a supportive and vibrant academic community. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Masters Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Comparative Literature Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. Masters Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The program is focused on research. There are course requirements in the first three terms, but starting in the third term the main focus is on research, guided by an advisor and supervisory committee. The goal of every student in the Ph.D. program is the production of a doctoral dissertation. Some of the milestones along the way are passing an area exam administered by the supervisory committee, which tests mastery of the general subject area and context of the student’s research interests, writing a paper on the subject of the first year of research, submitting a dissertation prospectus and being admitted to candidacy, writing and defending the dissertation. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. They should be competent in programming but need no computer science beyond that basic level. An applicant should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. He or she should be competent in programming but needs no computer science beyond the basic level. The Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test and some pertinent Advanced Achievement Tests are required (GRE General and Subject). Masters Yale University The modules include CPSC 521au, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 522bu, Operating Systems, CPSC 524bu, Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 525bu, Theory of Distributed Systems, CPSC 527aU, Object-Oriented Programming, CPSC 528b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 530au, Formal Semantics, CPSC 531a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 532a, Computer Music: Sound Representation and Synthesis, CPSC 533b, Computer Networks, CPSC 534bu, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 535au, Large-Scale Network Design, CPSC 536aU, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 537bu, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 538b, Database System Implementation and Architectures, CPSC 540bu, Numerical Computation, CPSC 545au, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 555a/ECON 563a, Economics and Computation, CPSC 561b, Foundations of Cryptography, CPSC 562a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 563bU, Introduction to Machine Learning, CPSC 565b, Topics in Algorithms, CPSC 567au, Cryptography and Computer Security, CPSC 568au, Introduction to Computational Complexity, CPSC 569bu, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 570au, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 573b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 575b/ENAS 575bu, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 577au, Neural Networks for Computing, CPSC 578bu, Computer Graphics, CPSC 579au, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 662a, Spectral Graph Theory, CPSC 671a, Advanced Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 690a or b, Independent Project I, CPSC 691a or b, Independent Project II, CPSC 692a or b, Independent Project, CPSC 723b, Graduate Seminar, CPSC 772a, Graduate Seminar CPSC 752bu/CB&B 752b/MB&B 752bu/MCDB 752bU, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, CPSC 820a or b, Directed Readings in Programming Languages and Systems, CPSC 840a or b, Directed Readings in Numerical Analysis, CPSC 860a or b, Directed Readings in Theory, CPSC 870a or b, Directed Readings in Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 991a/MATH 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Yale University, 51 Prospect StreetP O Box 208285, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1246 Department of Computer Science was founded by people who had a vision. This vision was how computer science would fit into the unique spirit of Yale University, an institution oriented to an unusual degree around undergraduate education and close interdepartmental collaboration. The Department has always had close ties to mathematics and engineering, but has increasingly experienced collaborations with other disciplines important to Yale, including psychology, linguistics, economics, business, statistics, music, medicine, physics and more. It is through these collaborations that the importance of computer science in a broader sense is best appreciated. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in East Asian Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures This program provides fields for doctoral study are Chinese literature and Japanese literature. (See also the Combined Ph.D. Program in Film Studies.) Although the primary emphasis is on these East Asian subjects, the department welcomes applicants who are seeking to integrate their interests in Chinese or Japanese literature with interdisciplinary studies in such fields as history, history of art, linguistics, religious studies, comparative literature, film studies, literary theory and criticism, and the social sciences. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students entering students in Chinese or Japanese (and the Combined Program in Film Studies) require to have completed at least three years of study, or the equivalent, of either Chinese or Japanese. Students applying in Chinese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Chinese. Students applying in premodern Japanese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Japanese. This is a doctoral program; no students are admitted for terminal master’s degrees. Masters Yale University The modules include CHNS 500aU, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 501bu/WGSS 770bu, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 560au, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 570bu, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, CHNS 602bU, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 603au, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 828a, The Chinese Erotic Novel Jin Ping Mei, CHNS 833b/HIST 854b, Chinese Biographical Writings, CHNS 870b, Topics in Sinophone Literature, CHNS 872a, Methods and Approaches to Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 900, Directed Readings, CHNS 990, Directed Research, JAPN 559bu, Readings in Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 570au, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 571bu, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 581bu, Japanese Literatures after 1970, JAPN 586aU, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 871b/FILM 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, JAPN 885a, Modern Japanese Novel, JAPN 900, Directed Readings, JAPN 990, Directed Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Yale University, PO Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2860 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate degree programs in the languages and literatures of China and Japan, Ph.D. programs in Chinese and Japanese literature, and language courses in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean from the elementary to advanced level. The department's goal is to support the humanistic study of East Asian cultures through their languages and literary traditions, ancient and modern. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering This program contains fields include control systems, neural networks, communications and signal processing, wireless networks, image sensors, sensor networks, biomedical sensory systems, microelectronic materials and semiconductor devices, nanoelectronic science and technology, optoelectronic materials and devices, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), computer engineering, and VLSI design and testing. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Solid State Physics I (ENAS 850), Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology (ENAS 986), Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Stochastic Processes (ENAS 502), Introduction to VLSI System Design (ENAS 875), Advanced Topics in Computer Engineering (ENAS 921). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Electrical Engineering is the largest and most diverse technological field in the world. With more than 370,000 members in over 160 countries, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the world's leading association for the advancement of technology. The IEEE publishes more than 130 transactions, journals, and magazines; the Institute is composed of 39 professional societies concerned with such topics as computers - networking, hardware, software, communications - mobile, wireless, land line, satellite, internet, broadcast, sonar and radar; consumer electronics - radio, TV, PDA, digital cameras, hi-fi, mp3, CD, DVD players; energy, power generation and transmission; illumination; transportation anti-lock brakes, auto-pilots, electronic suspension, cruise and stability control instrumentation and sensors GPS, biomedical technology - diagnostics and imaging; and robotics. Information technology is an electrical engineering enterprise. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English This department offers a broad-ranging program of graduate education, with courses that engage all the traditional chronological periods of British literature, American literature since its inception, and many of the contemporary interdisciplines (feminism, cultural studies, post-colonialism, gay studies). Students must complete either seven term courses or six term courses and a special project within the English department (one or two of these courses may be taken in other departments with approval of the director of graduate studies). There must be at least one grade of Honors, and there may not be more than one grade of Pass. Students must also pass examinations in two languages, ancient or modern. Full-time students normally complete the program in one year. Students must satisfy the language requirement in one of three ways by the end of the second year. Knowledge of Latin or Greek is considered necessary. Masters Yale University The modules include ENGL 500a/LING 500a, Introduction to Old English Language and Literature, ENGL 501b/LING 501b, Beowulf and the Northern Heroic Tradition, ENGL 519b, Medieval Manuscripts and Literary Forms, ENGL 550b, Spenser, ENGL 561a, Studies in Seventeenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 567a, Trilingual England, ENGL 589a/HIST 561a, Renaissance Ways with Words, ENGL 623b, Jacobean Shakespeare, ENGL 714b, Swift, Pope, and Their Circle, ENGL 723b/CPLT 646b, The Rise of the European Novel, ENGL 742a/WGSS 769a, Fiction, Didacticism, and Political Critique, 1789–1818, ENGL 756b, Byron, Shelley, Keats, ENGL 828a, Nineteenth-Century Long Narrative Poetry, ENGL 829b, Late Victorian Poetry and Prose, ENGL 831a, Character, Things, and the Nineteenth-Century Novel, ENGL 846b/CPLT 539b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, ENGL 865a/AMST 676a/WGSS 778a, Walt Whitman, ENGL 898a/AMST 850a, American Literary Coteries, ENGL 943a/AFAM 748a/AMST 639a, Rethinking the African American Literary, ENGL 948bU/AFAM 588bU/AMST 710bU, Autobiography in America, ENGL 962a/AMST 677a/CPLT 914a, Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, ENGL 990a, The Teaching of English, ENGL 995a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English, Yale University63 High Street, Room 109PO Box 208302, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2233 Department teaches the majority of freshmen in Yale College, graduates more than 100 majors in every Yale class, and trains PhDs in English, who become scholars and teachers of literature. Over the decades their PhDs have gone on to leadership positions throughout the academic profession. The Department today represents a wide variety of scholarly and critical approaches to the study of Anglophone literature and literary history. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering This program include aquatic and environmental chemistry, physical and chemical processes for water quality control, transport and fate of pollutants in the environment, transport of microbes in aquatic environments, colloidal and interfacial phenomena in aquatic systems, environmental engineering microbiology, environmental molecular biology, water reuse, disinfection by-product formation, emerging contaminants, membrane separations for water quality control, industrial ecology, and chemical reactions at the mineral-water interface. Students should hold a B.S. or equivalent degree in any field of engineering and in related areas such as chemistry, physics, geology, biology, mathematics. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Environmental Engineering Program hit the ground running in 1998 with new faculty energized by building a world-class program in a field of major importance to the earth's future. The foundation is Yale's solid strength in the environmental, biological, and engineering sciences, and the University’s global perspective. The program is attracting outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.The undergraduate majors have a choice of three degree programs, each at a different level of technical rigor and flexibility. The B.S. in Environmental Engineering is the most comprehensive degree program. It is, in principle, ideal for students who intend to be practicing environmental engineers. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Experimental Pathology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology This program include molecular and cellular basis of cancer; biology, biochemistry, and pathology of the plasma membrane; cells, molecules, and response to stimuli of connective tissue; interaction of viruses with animal cells; pathology of organ systems; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; assembly of viruses and their interactions with animal cells; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; and computational and high-throughput approaches to understanding disease pathology. Students are expected to have a strong foundation in the basic sciences, including biology, chemistry (through organic or physical chemistry), mathematics (through calculus), biochemistry, genetics, or immunology. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test is required. Alternatively, if applicable, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may substitute for the GRE tests. Applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include PATH 600, Pathological Basis of Human Disease, PATH 616, Autopsy Pathology, PATH 617, Anatomic Pathology, PATH 618b, Clinical and Pathologic Correlates in Renal Disease, PATH 630b, Biomaterial-Tissue Interactions, PATH 650b, Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer, PATH 670b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, PATH 680a, Seminar in Pharmacology and Molecular Medicine, PATH 690a, Molecular Mechanisms of Disease. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 310 Cedar Street LH 108 PO 208023, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2759 The Environmental Engineering Program hit the ground running in 1998 with new faculty energized by building a world-class program in a field of major importance to the earth's future. The foundation is Yale's solid strength in the environmental, biological, and engineering sciences, and the University’s global perspective. The program is attracting outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.The undergraduate majors have a choice of three degree programs, each at a different level of technical rigor and flexibility. The B.S. in Environmental Engineering is the most comprehensive degree program. It is, in principle, ideal for students who intend to be practicing environmental engineers. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Film Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Film Studies Program This is an interdisciplinary field drawing on the study of the history of art, national cultures and literatures, literary theory, philosophy, anthropology, and other areas. Applicants should familiarize themselves fully not only with the Film Studies entrance requirements but with those of the other graduate program as well. They should make sure that the material they submit with the application clearly addresses the requirements and mission of both graduate programs as they must be admitted by both film studies and the other department, Masters Yale University The modules include FILM 603a/AMST 814a, Historical Methods in Film Study, FILM 609a/CPLT 521a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, FILM 625aU/CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, FILM 635b/ITAL 596b, New Italian Cinema, FILM 734b/AMST 823b, Digital Documentary and the Internet, FILM 743aU, Theory of Media, FILM 757au/CPLT 633aU/FREN 755aU, French New Wave, FILM 762aU/GMAN 633aU, Weimar Cinema, FILM 808b/HSAR 713b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, FILM 828b/CPLT 527b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, FILM 841b/HSAR 710b, Art, Media, and Space, FILM 861b/CPLT 632b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, FILM 871b/JAPN 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, FILM 900, Directed Reading, FILM 901, Individual Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program Graduate School of Arts andSciences, Film Studies Program, Yale University, PO Box 208363, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 436 4668 Film Studies is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on the history, theory, and criticism of cinema and other moving image media. Undergraduates can major in Film Studies while graduate students can pursue a Film Studies Ph.D. in conjunction with another department. Courses examine cinema's role as a unique art form that now spans three centuries and the contributions of moving image media as practices of enduring cultural and social significance. The program draws on courses from a number of disciplines and departments including American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Slavic, Sociology, and Theater Studies. As an interdisciplinary program, Film Studies offers students latitude in defining their course of study within the framework established by the Film Studies Committee. With this freedom comes the responsibility of devoting careful thought to planning a coherent and well-focused program. Because of the special demands of Film Studies and the diversity of its offerings, potential majors are encouraged to consult with the director of undergraduate studies early in their academic careers. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Forestry and Environmental Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies This program include agroforestry; biodiversity conservation; biostatistics and biometry; community ecology; ecosystems ecology; ecosystems management; environmental biophysics and meteorology; environmental chemistry; environmental ethics; environmental governance; environmental health risk assessment; environmental history; environmental law and politics; environmental and resource policy; forest ecology; hydrology; industrial ecology; industrial environmental management; plant physiology and anatomy; pollution management; population ecology; resource economics; energy and the environment, silviculture, social ecology; stand development, tropical ecology and conservation; urban planning; water resource management; environmental management and social ecology in developing countries. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include Foundations: F and ES 500a/E and EB 665aU, Landscape Ecology, F and ES 505a, Economics of the Environment, F and ES 510a, Introduction to Statistics in the Environmental Sciences, F and ES 515a, Physical Science for Environmental Problems, F and ES 520a/ANTH 581a, Society and Environment: Introduction to Theory and Method, F and ES 525a, The Politics and Practice of Environmental and Resource Policy, Integrative Frameworks: F and ES 600b, Linkages of Sustainability, F and ES 610a, Science to Solutions: How Should We Manage Water, F and ES 620b, Integrative Assessment, Capstone: F and ES 950b, Life Cycle Assessment Practicum, F and ES 951b, Managing the Global Carbon Cycle, F and ES 952b, Property Rights and Natural Resource Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Genetics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics In this program the students learn about Molecular Genetics: chromosome structure and function, genetic recombination, viral genetics, DNA damage repair, ribosome biogenesis, protein folding, neurodegenerative diseases, non-coding RNA function, and the regulation of gene expression. Genomics: genome mapping, genome modification, high-throughput technology, evolutionary genetics, and functional genomics. Cellular and Developmental Genetics: limb development, kidney development, cilia function, stem cell development, genetic control of the cytoskeleton, cell death, aging, cell fate determination, cell cycle progression, cell migration, cell signaling, and growth control. Cancer Genetics: oncogenesis and tumor suppression, tumor progression and metastasis. Model Organism Genetics: forward genetic screens in Drosophila, C. elegans, yeast, zebrafish, frogs, and mouse, transposon and insertional mutagenesis, gene and protein trapping, mosaic genetics. Medical Genetics: genetic basis of human disease, chromosome rearrangements, population and quantitative genetics. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree in the natural sciences including course work in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, undergraduate or postgraduate research experience and have completed courses in genetics, biochemistry, or molecular and cell biology, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and the submission of a score on the Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry or chemistry is recommended. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include GENE 500b, Principles of Human Genetics, GENE 603b/IBIO 603b, Teaching in the Science Education Outreach Program (SEOP), GENE 625a/MB&B 625au/MCDB 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, [GENE 631a/BIS 631a, Topics in Genetic Epidemiology], [GENE 645a/BIS 645a, Statistical Methods in Human Genetics], GENE 675a and b, Graduate Student Seminar, [GENE 703b, The Mouse in Biomedical Research], GENE 705a/MB&B 705au/MCDB 505a, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, GENE 734a/MB&B 734a/MBIO 734a, Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, GENE 743b/MB&B 743bu/MCDB 743b, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, GENE 749a/MB&B 749au, Medical Impact of Basic Science, GENE 777b/MCDB 677b, Mechanisms of Development, GENE 840a and b, Medical Genetics, GENE 900a/CBIO 900a/MCDB 900a, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, GENE 901b/CBIO 901b/MCDB 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research-Ethics: Scientific Integrity in Biomedical Research, GENE 921a and b, Reading Course in Genetics and Molecular Biology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics, 333 Cedar Street PO Box 208005, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2649 The Department of Genetics is a large, interdisciplinary group of faculty performing basic laboratory research and clinical research, and providing clinical care. Several laboratories are actively engaged in human genetics, cloning genes linked with disease, developing DNA probes and other diagnostic techniques, or studying the epidemiology of inherited disorders. Other laboratories are applying molecular genetic techniques to model organisms to study basic biological processes. The Department has a graduate program leading to a Ph.D. in the areas of genetics, development and molecular biology. Admission to the Graduate Program is through the Combined Programs in Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS). The department also sponsors a Medical Genetics & Genetics Residency program leading to certification by the American Board of Medical Genetics. Admission to the Genetics residency is directly through the department. Finally, the department provides clinical genetics services that include inpatient, outpatient, and prenatal clinics, along with cytogenetic, DNA, and biochemical diagnostic laboratories. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in History Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History This program is to develop historians who possess both intellectual range and specialized competence. Instruction is in small classes by the seminar method or some appropriate modification of this approach. Faculty advisers for individual guidance and direction are available throughout the entire period of enrollment. The department offers many opportunities for students to gain experience as teaching assistants during the latter part of their degree program. Students must pass six term courses, four of which must be in history; substantial written work must be submitted in conjunction with at least two of these courses, and honors grades are expected in two courses, with a high pass average overall. All students in this program must pass an examination in one foreign language. Financial Aid is not available for this program. Students who have completed all requirements for admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. will receive the this degree. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include HIST 500a, Classics and Methods, HIST 513b/CLSS 852b, The Origins of Roman Writers, HIST 514a, The Athenian Imperial Democracy, HIST 531bu/NELC 534bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, HIST 532bU/JDST 764bU/RLST 777bU, Jews in Muslim Lands from the Seventh to the Sixteenth Century, HIST 535aU/JDST 761aU/RLST 773aU, History of the Jews to the Reformation, HIST 538bU/JDST 794bU/RLST 783bU, The Jewish Enlightenment, HIST 541b/JDST 790b/RLST 776b, The Jews in Medieval Societies, HIST 555bU/RLST 649bU, Jesus to Muhammad: Ancient Christianity to the Rise of Islam, HIST 561a/ENGL 589a, Renaissance Ways with Words, HIST 566bU/JDST 781bU/RLST 774bU, History of Jewish Culture, 1500 to the Present, HIST 567b, Commerce and Religion in Early Modern Europe, HIST 570b/REL 737b, The German Reformation, 1517-1555, HIST 573aU/JDST 765aU, Folklore and History in the Jewish Middle Ages, HIST 580a, Encounters: Ourselves and Others in the Early Modern World, HIST 591a, The Medieval Mediterranean, HIST 597a, The Evolution of Evil in Early Modern Europe, 1500-1800, HIST 599a, Macro, Micro, World, and Global History: Perspectives from Early Modern Europe, HIST 602b, Microhistories, HIST 625b/FREN 611b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, HIST 633b, Readings in Modern European Intellectual History, HIST 635a, Readings in Modern French History, HIST 653a/GMAN 622a, Reading Modern German History, HIST 663bU/RLST 796bU, Secular and Traditional Worldviews in Modern Western Thought, HIST 666a, Russian History to 1725, HIST 669b, Topics in Russian Intellectual History, HIST 691b, Empire and Nation in Eastern Europe: The Nineteenth Century, HIST 700a/AMST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, HIST 702a/AMST 802a, Readings in Early National America, HIST 704b, Readings in Early American History, HIST 709a/AFAM 693a/AMST 730a, Black Intellectuals since 1941, HIST 718a/INRL 622a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, HIST 740a/AMST 740a, Research in Western and Frontier History, HIST 741b/AFAM 817b, Readings in Comparative Slavery, HIST 749b/AMST 699b/RLST 707b, Religion and Modernity, HIST 753a, Methods in Transnational History, HIST 759a/INRL 657a, One World? International History, 1914-1991, HIST 760a/LAW 20102, American Legal History, 1880-1980, HIST 775a/AMST 866a/WGSS 712a, Readings in the History of Sexuality, HIST 776a/AMST 780a, Class and Capitalism in Twentieth-Century America, HIST 780a/AFAM 763a/AMST 731a, Methods and Practices in U.S. Cultural History HIST 781b/AMST 733b, The History of the Transpacific World, HIST 799b/AMST 799b, The American Century, 1941-1961 , HIST 802b/INRL 658b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, HIST 803b, Human Rights in the Twentieth Century, HIST 807a/AMST 650a/ANTH 510a, Resistance, Rebellion, and Survival Strategies in Modern Latin America, HIST 809b, Portugal and Its Empire, 1415-1825, HIST 829a/NELC 830a, From Medina to Constantinople: The Middle East from 600 to 1517, HIST 834a, Narratives of Modern Iran, HIST 839a/AFST 839a, Environmental History of Africa, HIST 840b/AFST 840b, Colonialism in Africa, HIST 854b/CHNS 833b, Chinese Biographical Writings, HIST 861a, Issues in Tang, Song, and Yuan History, HIST 877b, Readings in Modern Chinese History, HIST 881bU/HSHM 680bU, History of Chinese Science, HIST 883a, Demographic History: Methods and Debates, HIST 888a, Readings in Japanese History, 1500-1900, HIST 889b, Research in Japanese History, HIST 903a/HSHM 728a, The Global Challenge of Malaria, HIST 906bU/HSHM 647bU, Medicine and Public Health in Latin America, 1820-2000, HIST 907a/HSHM 721a, Readings in the History of Science and Medicine in Latin America, HIST 914aU/AMST 879aU/HSHM 634aU, Media and Medicine in Modern America, HIST 916aU/HSHM 633aU, Introduction to the History of Math: Certainty, Uncertainty, and the Infinite, HIST 922a/HSHM 706a, Collecting Nature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program is designed particularly for those who plan to combine teaching or scholarship in these fields with a professional career in medicine or science. Students who enroll in this terminal master's degree program are expected to complete six term courses during two terms of study and submit an acceptable master's paper. Course work must include the graduate seminar HSHM 701a/702b and one additional graduate seminar in history of medicine or science. The remaining courses are to be chosen in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies or a faculty adviser. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants should have a strong undergraduate background in history and in a science relevant to the direction of their graduate interests. These requirements will be applied with flexibility, and outstanding performance in any field pertinent to the program will be taken into consideration. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering The program mission is to develop students’ independence and creativity while strengthening their scientific and technical background. The size of the program relative to that of the faculty ensures close interaction between students and faculty. Research and teaching focuses on a fundamental understanding of mechanical engineering and materials science problems. Thereby, students specialize on a specific field of study within one of the four tracks offered: Fluids and thermal sciences, soft matter and complex fluids, materials science, and robotics and mechatronics. Students participate in ongoing research from their first year in one-semester course research projects called special investigations, where they have the opportunity to work in state-of-the-art laboratories and facilities. For their formal course work, which is typically completed during the first two years in residence, students can choose from an extensive course list. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include ENAS 500: Mathematical Methods I, PHYS 506: Mathematical Methods of Physics, ENAS 902: Linear Systems, Fluid and Thermal Sciences: Advanced Fluid Mechanics (ENAS 704), Fundamentals of Combustion (ENAS 708), Experimental Methods (ENAS 745), Special Topics in Fluid and Thermal Sciences (planned), Soft Matter/Complex Fluids: Soft Condensed Matter Physics (ENAS 848/PHYS528), Biological physics (PHYS523/ENAS 541), Statistical Physics II (ENAS849/PHYS628), Polymer Physics (ENAS606), Materials science: Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics (ENAS 521), Synthesis of Nanomaterials (ENAS 615), Solid State Physics I and II (ENAS 850 and 851/PHYS 548 and 549), Robotics/mechatronics: Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Intelligent Robotics (CPSC573), Advanced Mechatronics (planned), Analytic Robotics (planned). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Mechanical Engineering is among the most diversified of the traditional engineering disciplines. Mechanical engineers design and build machines and devices that enable humans to live and work in space, in the air, on the ground, and under water. Their machines can extend their physical capabilities, improve their health and standard of living, and impact the environment in which we live. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.Phil. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations The program aims to train scholars in the cultures of various Near Eastern peoples through study and interpretation of their languages and literatures, their history, and archaeological analysis of their cultures. Concentrations are provided in Arabic and Islamic Studies, Assyriology (Akkadian and Sumerian), Egyptology, and Graeco-Arabic Studies, and may occasionally be arranged in other fields. Applicants should have a demonstrated reading knowledge of French and German is required of all students. Competence in at least one is expected for admission; any deficiencies must be made good before admission to the second year of study. The GRE score and, for students whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score is also required. Foreign students can arrange to take these tests through the American Embassy in their respective countries. Masters Yale University The modules include AKKD 501u, Elementary Akkadian, [AKKD 502bu, Intermediate Akkadian, [AKKD 503, Advanced Akkadian, [AKKD 504b, Second-Millennium Legal and Archival Texts, AKKD 505b, Historical and Archival Texts from First-Millennium Assyria, [AKKD 506b, Selected Mesopotamian Texts: Bilingual, [AKKD 508b, Akkadian Literature: Atrahasis, [AKKD 545a, Neo-Babylonian Texts: Administrative and Archival Records, ARBC 501u, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 502u, Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 503u, Advanced Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 507bu, Modern Arabic Seminar, ARBC 510u, Intermediate Classical Arabic, ARBC 511U, Advanced Classical Arabic, EGYP 501u, Introduction to Classical Hieroglyphic Egyptian, [EGYP 510u, Biblical Coptic: Elementary Course, EGYP 512a/RLST 658aU, Egyptian Monastic Literature in Coptic, [EGYP 513a/RLST 660a, Research Seminar on the Monastic Federation of Shenoute, EGYP 514bu/RLST 653bU, Introduction to Gnostic Texts in Coptic, EGYP 531aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Texts Relating to Egypt and Nubia, EGYP 533aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Literary Texts, EGYP 535bU, Intermediate Egyptian II: Late Egyptian Stories, [EGYP 536b, Egyptian Medical Texts, [EGYP 537a, Egyptian Magical Texts, [EGYP 540a, Ancient Egyptian Epistolography, EGYP 550bu, Introduction to Demotic, [EGYP 566a, Late Period Historical Texts: Napatan Historical Inscriptions, EGYP 568b, Texts from the Amarna Period, EGYP 577aU, Egyptian Rock Inscriptions, [EGYP 578a, The Egyptian Netherworld Books, [EGYP 590b, Coffin Texts, EGYP 591au, Ancient Egyptian Love Poetry, HEBR 501u, Elementary Modern Hebrew, HEBR 502au and bU, Intermediate Modern Hebrew, HEBR 503aU, Advanced Modern Hebrew, [HEBR 503b, Advanced Modern Hebrew: Israeli Society, HEBR 504bu, Introduction to Modern Israeli Literature, [HEBR 505b, Contemporary Israeli Society in Film, HEBR 506au, Dynamics of Israeli Culture, [HEBR 507b, Medieval Commentaries on the Pentateuch, [HEBR 508a, Reading Medieval Hebrew Texts, [HEBR 509b, Reading Academic Texts in Modern Hebrew, HEBR 510bU, Conversational Hebrew: Israeli Media, [HEBR 514b, Commentaries on the Song of Songs, [HEBR 515b, Medieval Hebrew Texts, MESO 531, Beginning Sumerian, MESO 533, Advanced Sumerian, [MESO 543a, Neo-Assyrian History, [MESO 544b, Mesopotamian Scholarly Texts, MESO 559a or b, Directed Readings: Assyriology, MESO 560a, Historical Horizons in Ancient Mesopotamia, [MESO 572a or b, Prophecy in Mesopotamia, NELC 501b, Mesopotamian History of the Late Period, NELC 502a, Mesopotamian History of the First Millennium B.C., [NELC 502bu, World of Homer, [NELC 503au, Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 504bu, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 505aU, Arabic Seminar, [NELC 506, History of Assyria, NELC 507au/INRL 585a, Modern Arab Thought, NELC 508a, Ancient Painting and Mosaics, NELC 509bu/ARCG 744bU, The Age of Akhenaton, NELC 513a, Readings in Egyptian History, NELC 514a, Buried Cities: Thera, Pompeii, and Herculaneum, NELC 515b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 516bu, Mythology of the Ancient Near East, NELC 517b, Ancient Polytheisms, NELC 519au, Religion and Politics in the Ancient Near East, NELC 524bu, Egyptian Literature through the Ages, NELC 527u, Structure of Modern Turkish, NELC 534bu/HIST 531bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, NELC 551bu, East Meets West: Drama and Theater in the Arab World, NELC 552au, Gender and Nationalism in Arab Women’s Writing, NELC 553bu, Introducing Palestine: Literary Survey, NELC 554au, Israeli Identity and Culture: 1948 to the Present, NELC 555a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 556a, Classics: The Arabic-Islamic World, NELC 557bU, Israeli Narratives (Seminar), NELC 563b, From Pictograph to Pixel: Changing Ways of Human Communication, NELC 566b, Prehistory of Nubia, NELC 580a, Settlement Archaeology in Egypt, NELC 587bu, Environmental History of the Near East, NELC 588bu/ANTH 773bu/ARCG 773bu, Civilizations and Collapse. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Yale University, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2944 The Department's mission has expanded to include Assyriology, Egyptology, the archaeology of Western Asia, Northwest Semitic and Ugaritic studies, Hittitology, and the contemporary Near East. The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations today maintains its strong sense of traditional humanist values, as well as its outstanding leadership in developing and evaluating new techniques, perspectives, and resources for study of the Near East. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S in Applied Mathematics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics This program comprises mathematics and its applications to a range of areas, to the mathematical sciences (including computer science and statistics), and to the other sciences and engineering. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University The modules include AMTH 561a, Spectral Graph Theory, AMTH 562a, Graphs and Networks, AMTH 605b/ENAS 503b/STAT 667b, Probabilistic Networks, Algorithms, and Applications, AMTH 664au, Topics in Computational Biology, AMTH 665bu/MCDB 561bu/PHYS 529b, Systems Modeling in Biology, AMTH 666a/ASTR 666a/G&G 666a, Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, AMTH 667a, Advanced Computational Vision. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, A K Watson Hall, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Yale's applied math program has pioneered a novel clustered computer architecture that balances the needs for CPU intensive ('compute bound') and data I/O intensive ('I/O bound') computing. This new cluster is the basis for the design of a computational environment for massive data set analysis, a so-called 'petabyte-scale storage facility', which will enable path-breaking data-intensive analysis in fields as diverse as biomedical systems, financial analysis, image processing, next-generation search engines, Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S in Applied Physics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics This program covers the areas of theoretical and experimental condensed-matter physics, optical and laser physics, and material physics. Specific programs include surface science, microlithography and quantum transport, optical properties of micro-cavities, spectroscopy at the nanoscale, near-field microscopy, atomic force microscopy and ferro-electronic materials, molecular beam epitaxy, mesoscopic physics, first principles electronic structure methods, and medical instrumentation. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Masters Yale University The modules include APHY 500a/ENAS 500a, Mathematical Methods I, APHY 506aU, Basic Quantum Mechanics, APHY 508b/ENAS 508b, Responsible Conduct of Research, APHY 548au and 549bU/ENAS 850au and 851bu/PHYS 548au and 549bu, Solid State Physics I and II, APHY 610b/PHYS 610b, Quantum Many-Body Theory, APHY 633b/PHYS 633b, Introduction to Superconductivity, APHY 634a/PHYS 634a, Mesoscopic Physics I, APHY 667b/PHYS 667b, Special Topics in Condensed Matter Physics: Quantum Hall Effect and Conformal Field Theory, APHY 675a/PHYS 675a, Principles of Optics with Applications, APHY 677a/PHYS 677a, Noise, Dissipation, Amplification, and Information, APHY 679a/PHYS 679a, Non-linear Optics and Lasers, APHY 816b, Techniques of Microwave Measurements and RF Design. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4279 The Department of Applied Physics prepares students for academic and industrial careers at the forefront of science and technology. Teaching and research are focused on fundamental issues in condensed matter and optical physics and on the practical application of these concepts and techniques to technology. This balance between fundamental science and application makes our program highly interdisciplinary, having strong collaborations with Physics, Chemistry, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Biomedical Engineering. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering This program include separation processes, catalysis, combustion, statistical mechanics of adsorption, high-temperature chemical reaction engineering, colloids and complex fluids, nanotechnology, convective heat and mass transfer, biomolecular engineering, biotechnology, molecular beams, aerosol science and technology, materials processing, surface science, and environmental engineering. Students should have completed or be completing a standard undergraduate chemistry major including a year of elementary organic chemistry, with laboratory, and a year of elementary physical chemistry. Other majors are acceptable if the above requirements are met. The GRE General Test and the Subject Test in Chemistry are required. Students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Test of Spoken English (TSE) if the TOEFL Internet-based test is not taken. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Department holds vibrant community of scholars where chemical engineering guided by sustainability, and environmental engineering with a molecular focus, come together at one of the world’s leading academic institutions. The 14 full time faculty members lead research efforts in nanomaterials, soft matter / complex fluids, interfacial phenomena, biomolecular engineering, energy, water, and sustainability. The graduate and undergraduate students come from all corners of the globe to pursue PhD and BS degrees in Chemical or Environmental Engineering. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S in Chemistry Full Time Variable $15250 per term Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is organized around four principal areas of teaching and research: Biophysical Chemistry , Inorganic Chemistry , Organic Chemistry , and Physical and Theoretical Chemistry. While students and faculty are always encouraged to follow paths dictated by their own individual interests and research problems, these divisions provide opportunities for smaller groups of faculty to collaborate in teaching new courses, advising students, and arranging seminar programs. Students also find these divisions useful in organizing specialized seminar programs and discussion groups. The research prospectives presented below have been prepared by the faculty of each sub-division. Many of the faculty have strong interests in more than one area and co-advise students with colleagues from other sub-divisions or other departments. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University CHEM 518au,Advanced Organic Chemistry,CHEM 521bu,Introduction to Chemical Biology,CHEM 523au,Synthetic Methods in Organic Chemistry,CHEM 524b, Advanced Synthetic Methods in Chemistry,CHEM 526au,Computational Chemistry and Biochemistry,CHEM 530bu,Statistical Methods and Thermodynamics,CHEM 540au,Molecules and Radiation I,CHEM 542bu,Molecules and Radiation II,CHEM 547b, Electron Paramagnetic Resonance,CHEM 548b, Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in Liquids,CHEM 549bu,Biophysical Chemistry,CHEM 550bu,Theoretical and Inorganic Chemistry,CHEM 552au,Organometallic Chemistry,CHEM 554b, Bio-Inorganic Chemistry,CHEM 557au,Modern Coordination Chemistry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 225 Prospect Street, P O Box 208107, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3915 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics This program is a rapidly developing multidisciplinary field. The systematic acquisition of data made possible by genomics and proteomics technologies has created a tremendous gap between available data and their biological interpretation. Given the rate of data generation, it is well recognized that this gap will not be closed with direct individual experimentation. Computational and theoretical approaches to understanding biological systems provide an essential vehicle to help close this gap. These activities include computational modeling of biological processes, computational management of large-scale projects, database development and data mining, algorithm development and high-performance computing, as well as statistical and mathematical analyses. To qualify for the awarding of the M.S. degree a student must complete two years (four terms) of study in the Ph.D. program, with nine required courses taken at Yale, complete the required course work for the Ph.D. program with an average grade of High Pass, successfully complete three research rotations, and meet the Graduate School’s Honors requirement. Applicants are expected to have a strong foundation in the basic sciences, such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics, and to have training in computing/informatics, including significant computer programming experience. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test is required, and the GRE Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biology, biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, or other relevant discipline is recommended. Alternatively, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE tests. Applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Masters Yale University the modules include Courses in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics: CBB 752b Bioinformatics Simulation and Data (spring term in 2009-2010), CBB 750a Core Topics in Biomedical Informatics (fall term in 2009-2010), CBB 740a Clinical and Translational Informatics, CBB 645b Statistical Methods in Genetics and Bioinformatics, CHEM 526b Computational Chemistry and Biochemistry, Courses in Biological Sciences: Courses are available in many departments, including Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Genetics, and Cell Biology. Courses that recent CBB graduate students have taken include the following: CBIO 602a Molecular Cell Biology, GENE 625a Basic Concepts: Genetics Analysis, GENE 777b Mechanisms of Development, IBIO 530a Biology of Immune System, MBB 600a Principles of Biochemistry I, MBB 743b Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, MCDB 505a Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes 12, MCDB 570b Biotechnology, PATH 650b Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer, EEB 525b Evolutionary Biology, MCDB 561b Systems Modeling in Biology, Informatics Courses: Computer Science and Related Courses: Courses are available in Computer Science and other departments. Example courses that CBB graduate students might take include the following: CPSC 524a Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 537a Introduction to Databases, CPSC 545b Data Mining, CPSC 562a Graphs and Networks, CPSC 570a Artificial Intelligence, CPCS 577a Neural Networks for Computing, BIS 560b Database Management in Biomedicine and Epidemiology Statistics Courses, Many CBB students have taken the following statistics courses: STAT 538a Probability and Statistics for Scientists, STAT 645b Statistical Methods in Genetics and Bioinformatics, STAT 660b Multivariate Statistical Methods, CBB students have also enrolled in the following statistics courses: STAT 530b Introductory Data Analysis, STAT 541a Probability Theory, STAT 542b Theory of Statistics, STAT 551b Stochastic Processes, STAT 610a Statistical Inference, STAT 612a Linear Models, STAT 661a Data Analysis, STAT 665b Statistical Machine Learning, BIS 623a Applied Regression Analysis, Research Ethics Course: MB and B 676b Responsible Conduct of Research Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, 300 George Street Suite 501, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 737 6029 Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (CBB) is a rapidly developing multi-disciplinary field. The systematic acquisition of data made possible by genomics and proteomics technologies has created a tremendous gap between available data and their biological interpretation. Given the rate of data generation, it is well recognized that this gap will not be closed with direct individual experimentation. Computational and theoretical approaches to understanding biological systems provide an essential vehicle to help close this gap. These activities include computational modeling of biological processes, computational management of large-scale projects, database development and data-mining, algorithm development and high-performance computing, as well as statistical and mathematical analyses.Yale has an interdepartmental CBB PhD program. The advantage of an interdepartmental program is that CBB students complete the CBB curriculum, and then can do their dissertation research in the laboratory of a faculty member at Yale in any relevant department at Yale, which might be a biological science department, computer science, statistics, applied math, etc. (They do not have to satisfy the PhD requirements of their research advisor's department.) Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Astronomy Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy This program include observational and theoretical galactic astronomy, solar and stellar astrophysics, astrometry, extragalactic astronomy, radio astronomy, high-energy astrophysics, and cosmology. Courses are designed to give students a broad knowledge of the various branches of astronomy while covering the necessary background material in mathematics and physics. Each course is offered every other year, so first and second year students typically take classes together. Students from other departments and advanced undergraduates may also enroll in graduate courses offered by the Department of Astronomy. Students are encouraged to work and learn together on homework and projects. The typical class size is 5-10 students, which facilitates active participation among students and individual attention from the professor. In addition to courses, special seminars are frequently offered which survey current research in the particular fields. These seminars are meant to augment courses or to expose the participants to fields that are not traditionally the subject of coursework. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Applicants are expected to have a strong undergraduate preparation in physics and mathematics. Although some formal training in astronomy is useful, it is by no means a prerequisite for admission. Applicants are required to take the General GRE as well as the subject test in Physics. Masters Yale University The modules include Astronomy 510: Stellar Populations, Astronomy 518: Stellar Dynamics, Astronomy 520: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 520a/G&G 538a: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 530: Galaxies, Astronomy 540: Radiative Processes in Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 550: Stellar Astrophysics, Astronomy 555: Observational Techniques, Astronomy 560: Interstellar Matter and Star Formation, Astronomy 565: The Early Universe, Astronomy 570: High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 580: Research, Astronomy 585: Introduction to Radio Astronomy, Astronomy 590: Solar Physics, Astronomy 600: Cosmology, Astronomy 666: Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 705: Research Seminar in Stellar Populations, Astronomy 710: Professional Seminar, Astronomy 715: Research Seminar in High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 720: Research Seminar in Solar Physics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, Yale University, P O Box 208101, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3000 Department of Astronomy is home to 15 faculty members, 14 postdocs and researchers, and a variable number of visiting scientists. Fifteen graduate students are working toward the Ph.D, and several undergraduates are working toward the B.S. or B.A. Areas of research span a wide range of astronomy and astrophysics. The Department is home to both high energy astrophysicists, who work on objects that emit high energy photons, such as Gamma-ray bursts and X-ray sources in binary systems, and radio astronomers who probe the interstellar gas in galaxies at low energy, radio wavelengths. These observations are frequently complemented by observations at optical wavelengths, primarily made with the telescopes in Arizona, Chile, Argentina, and Venezuela that are available to the members of the department. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering This program include the physics of image formation (MRI, ultrasound, nuclear medicine, and X-ray), NMR spectroscopy, PET and modeling, digital image analysis and processing, computer vision, biological signals and sensors, biomechanics, physiology and human factors engineering, drug delivery, biotechnology, biomechanics of the spine, and tissue engineering. Students are expected to have an undergraduate major in the biological sciences. GRE General Test is required; GRE Subject Test is recommended (in Biology or in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology). They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Biomedical Engineering at Yale has two related goals: first, the use of the tools and methods of engineering to better understand human physiology and disease; second, the development of new technologies for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of human disease. Biomedical Engineering research at Yale includes: non-invasive imaging of brain structure and function, drug delivery systems for treating cancer, and tissue engineering to repair the retina. In the past few years, Yale has aggressively expanded its faculty in the biomedical engineering field, invested in state-of-the-art laboratory space, and launched new educational programs and research initiatives. This process has been animated by a strong commitment on the part of Yale’s School of Engineering and Applied Science and School of Medicine to mesh their respective strengths into a true partnership. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Computer Science Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The program is intended for students planning to pursue a professional career directly after finishing the MS program, rather than continuing on in a PhD program. The MS program is also suitable for students interested in undertaking a research project but who are not sure yet whether they want to make the multi-year commitment to a PhD program. The purpose of the program is to expand the student’s depth of knowledge substantially beyond the BA/BS in Computer Science or related field. The Yale Computer Science MS offers students the unique opportunity to study with faculty in small classes, and on a one to one basis. Upon acceptance, students may choose to follow the General Track, or may apply to one of the Specialized Tracks in Bioinformatics or in Computing and the Arts. Students in the General Track are advised by the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS). Students in the Specialized Tracks are advised by track faculty, with their final programs subject to approval by the DGS. Students in specialized tracks follow a set of courses that prepare them to do a one term independent project in the area of specialization. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. They should be competent in programming but need no computer science beyond that basic level. An applicant should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. He or she should be competent in programming but needs no computer science beyond the basic level. The Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test and some pertinent Advanced Achievement Tests are required (GRE General and Subject). Masters Yale University The modules include CPSC 521au, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 522bu, Operating Systems, CPSC 524bu, Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 525bu, Theory of Distributed Systems, CPSC 527aU, Object-Oriented Programming, CPSC 528b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 530au, Formal Semantics, CPSC 531a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 532a, Computer Music: Sound Representation and Synthesis, CPSC 533b, Computer Networks, CPSC 534bu, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 535au, Large-Scale Network Design, CPSC 536aU, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 537bu, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 538b, Database System Implementation and Architectures, CPSC 540bu, Numerical Computation, CPSC 545au, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 555a/ECON 563a, Economics and Computation, CPSC 561b, Foundations of Cryptography, CPSC 562a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 563bU, Introduction to Machine Learning, CPSC 565b, Topics in Algorithms, CPSC 567au, Cryptography and Computer Security, CPSC 568au, Introduction to Computational Complexity, CPSC 569bu, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 570au, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 573b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 575b/ENAS 575bu, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 577au, Neural Networks for Computing, CPSC 578bu, Computer Graphics, CPSC 579au, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 662a, Spectral Graph Theory, CPSC 671a, Advanced Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 690a or b, Independent Project I, CPSC 691a or b, Independent Project II, CPSC 692a or b, Independent Project, CPSC 723b, Graduate Seminar, CPSC 772a, Graduate Seminar CPSC 752bu/CB&B 752b/MB&B 752bu/MCDB 752bU, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, CPSC 820a or b, Directed Readings in Programming Languages and Systems, CPSC 840a or b, Directed Readings in Numerical Analysis, CPSC 860a or b, Directed Readings in Theory, CPSC 870a or b, Directed Readings in Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 991a/MATH 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Yale University, 51 Prospect StreetP O Box 208285, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1246 Department of Computer Science was founded by people who had a vision. This vision was how computer science would fit into the unique spirit of Yale University, an institution oriented to an unusual degree around undergraduate education and close interdepartmental collaboration. The Department has always had close ties to mathematics and engineering, but has increasingly experienced collaborations with other disciplines important to Yale, including psychology, linguistics, economics, business, statistics, music, medicine, physics and more. It is through these collaborations that the importance of computer science in a broader sense is best appreciated. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Computer Science - Specialized Track in Bioinformatics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The program is intended for students planning to pursue a professional career directly after finishing the MS program, rather than continuing on in a PhD program. The MS program is also suitable for students interested in undertaking a research project but who are not sure yet whether they want to make the multi-year commitment to a PhD program. The purpose of the program is to expand the student’s depth of knowledge substantially beyond the BA/BS in Computer Science or related field. The Yale Computer Science MS offers students the unique opportunity to study with faculty in small classes, and on a one to one basis. Upon acceptance, students may choose to follow the General Track, or may apply to one of the Specialized Tracks in Bioinformatics or in Computing and the Arts. Students in the General Track are advised by the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS). Students in the Specialized Tracks are advised by track faculty, with their final programs subject to approval by the DGS. Students in specialized tracks follow a set of courses that prepare them to do a one term independent project in the area of specialization. The purpose of Specialized Tracks is to allow the student to work more closely with faculty and students in a chosen area and to do an independent project. Choosing or not choosing a specialized track will not affect whether a student is admitted to the MS program. Participation in specialized tracks is not explicitly annotated on the student's diploma or transcript. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. They should be competent in programming but need no computer science beyond that basic level. An applicant should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. He or she should be competent in programming but needs no computer science beyond the basic level. The Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test and some pertinent Advanced Achievement Tests are required (GRE General and Subject). Admission to the MS program and one year of undergraduate courses in biology. Advanced biology is recommended. Masters Yale University The modules include CPSC 521au, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 522bu, Operating Systems, CPSC 524bu, Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 525bu, Theory of Distributed Systems, CPSC 527aU, Object-Oriented Programming, CPSC 528b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 530au, Formal Semantics, CPSC 531a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 532a, Computer Music: Sound Representation and Synthesis, CPSC 533b, Computer Networks, CPSC 534bu, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 535au, Large-Scale Network Design, CPSC 536aU, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 537bu, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 538b, Database System Implementation and Architectures, CPSC 540bu, Numerical Computation, CPSC 545au, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 555a/ECON 563a, Economics and Computation, CPSC 561b, Foundations of Cryptography, CPSC 562a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 563bU, Introduction to Machine Learning, CPSC 565b, Topics in Algorithms, CPSC 567au, Cryptography and Computer Security, CPSC 568au, Introduction to Computational Complexity, CPSC 569bu, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 570au, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 573b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 575b/ENAS 575bu, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 577au, Neural Networks for Computing, CPSC 578bu, Computer Graphics, CPSC 579au, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 662a, Spectral Graph Theory, CPSC 671a, Advanced Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 690a or b, Independent Project I, CPSC 691a or b, Independent Project II, CPSC 692a or b, Independent Project, CPSC 723b, Graduate Seminar, CPSC 772a, Graduate Seminar CPSC 752bu/CB&B 752b/MB&B 752bu/MCDB 752bU, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, CPSC 820a or b, Directed Readings in Programming Languages and Systems, CPSC 840a or b, Directed Readings in Numerical Analysis, CPSC 860a or b, Directed Readings in Theory, CPSC 870a or b, Directed Readings in Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 991a/MATH 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research, Specialized Track in Bioinformatics courses: CPSC 537 Introduction to Databases, CPSC 545 Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 752 Genomics and Bioinformatics, CB&B 750 Core Topics in Biomedical Informatics, CPSC 692 Indpendent Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Yale University, 51 Prospect StreetP O Box 208285, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1246 Department of Computer Science was founded by people who had a vision. This vision was how computer science would fit into the unique spirit of Yale University, an institution oriented to an unusual degree around undergraduate education and close interdepartmental collaboration. The Department has always had close ties to mathematics and engineering, but has increasingly experienced collaborations with other disciplines important to Yale, including psychology, linguistics, economics, business, statistics, music, medicine, physics and more. It is through these collaborations that the importance of computer science in a broader sense is best appreciated. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Computer Science - Specialized Track in Computing and the Arts Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science The program is intended for students planning to pursue a professional career directly after finishing the MS program, rather than continuing on in a PhD program. The MS program is also suitable for students interested in undertaking a research project but who are not sure yet whether they want to make the multi-year commitment to a PhD program. The purpose of the program is to expand the student’s depth of knowledge substantially beyond the BA/BS in Computer Science or related field. The Yale Computer Science MS offers students the unique opportunity to study with faculty in small classes, and on a one to one basis. Upon acceptance, students may choose to follow the General Track, or may apply to one of the Specialized Tracks in Bioinformatics or in Computing and the Arts. Students in the General Track are advised by the Director of Graduate Studies (DGS). Students in the Specialized Tracks are advised by track faculty, with their final programs subject to approval by the DGS. Students in specialized tracks follow a set of courses that prepare them to do a one term independent project in the area of specialization. The purpose of Specialized Tracks is to allow the student to work more closely with faculty and students in a chosen area and to do an independent project. Choosing or not choosing a specialized track will not affect whether a student is admitted to the MS program. Participation in specialized tracks is not explicitly annotated on the student's diploma or transcript. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. They should be competent in programming but need no computer science beyond that basic level. An applicant should have strong preparation in mathematics, engineering, or science. He or she should be competent in programming but needs no computer science beyond the basic level. The Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test and some pertinent Advanced Achievement Tests are required (GRE General and Subject). Masters Yale University The modules include CPSC 521au, Compilers and Interpreters, CPSC 522bu, Operating Systems, CPSC 524bu, Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 525bu, Theory of Distributed Systems, CPSC 527aU, Object-Oriented Programming, CPSC 528b, Language-Based Security, CPSC 530au, Formal Semantics, CPSC 531a, Computer Music: Algorithmic and Heuristic Composition, CPSC 532a, Computer Music: Sound Representation and Synthesis, CPSC 533b, Computer Networks, CPSC 534bu, Mobile Computing and Wireless Networking, CPSC 535au, Large-Scale Network Design, CPSC 536aU, Networked Embedded Systems and Sensor Networks, CPSC 537bu, Introduction to Databases, CPSC 538b, Database System Implementation and Architectures, CPSC 540bu, Numerical Computation, CPSC 545au, Introduction to Data Mining, CPSC 555a/ECON 563a, Economics and Computation, CPSC 561b, Foundations of Cryptography, CPSC 562a, Graphs and Networks, CPSC 563bU, Introduction to Machine Learning, CPSC 565b, Topics in Algorithms, CPSC 567au, Cryptography and Computer Security, CPSC 568au, Introduction to Computational Complexity, CPSC 569bu, Randomized Algorithms, CPSC 570au, Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 573b, Intelligent Robotics, CPSC 575b/ENAS 575bu, Computational Vision and Biological Perception, CPSC 577au, Neural Networks for Computing, CPSC 578bu, Computer Graphics, CPSC 579au, Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 662a, Spectral Graph Theory, CPSC 671a, Advanced Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 690a or b, Independent Project I, CPSC 691a or b, Independent Project II, CPSC 692a or b, Independent Project, CPSC 723b, Graduate Seminar, CPSC 772a, Graduate Seminar CPSC 752bu/CB&B 752b/MB&B 752bu/MCDB 752bU, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, CPSC 820a or b, Directed Readings in Programming Languages and Systems, CPSC 840a or b, Directed Readings in Numerical Analysis, CPSC 860a or b, Directed Readings in Theory, CPSC 870a or b, Directed Readings in Artificial Intelligence, CPSC 991a/MATH 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research, Specialized Track in Computing and the Arts: CPSC 578b Computer Graphics, CPSC 579a Advanced Topics in Computer Graphics, CPSC 531a Fundamentals of Computer Music CPSC 692 Independent Project. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Yale University, 51 Prospect StreetP O Box 208285, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1246 Department of Computer Science was founded by people who had a vision. This vision was how computer science would fit into the unique spirit of Yale University, an institution oriented to an unusual degree around undergraduate education and close interdepartmental collaboration. The Department has always had close ties to mathematics and engineering, but has increasingly experienced collaborations with other disciplines important to Yale, including psychology, linguistics, economics, business, statistics, music, medicine, physics and more. It is through these collaborations that the importance of computer science in a broader sense is best appreciated. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology The program integrated training programs in ecology and evolutionary biology, emphasizing: phylogenetics and systematic theory, conservation biology, molecular evolution, developmental evolution, theoretical biology, experimental evolution, evolution of diseases - agents and vectors, population and landscape ecology, macroevolution. The department provides integrative training and research opportunities in all aspects of comparative biology. The research interests of the faculty span multiple levels of biological organization, ranging from the origins of novel molecular function to the study of global interaction between climatic and biotic change. Students should have had training in one of the following fields: biology, mathematics, chemistry, physics, statistics, and/or geology. Candidates are selected, regardless of their major, based on overall preparation for a career in research in ecology and evolutionary biology. Some, planning for careers in applied fields, may have prepared with courses in public policy, economics, and agriculture. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include E and EB 500a/b, Advanced Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 510au/STAT 501au, Introduction to Statistics: Life Sciences, E and EB 520au, General Ecology, E and EB 522bu, Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 523Lbu, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 525bu, Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 526Lbu, Laboratory for Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 535a, Evolutionary Medicine, [E and EB 540au, Animal Behavior], E and EB 545b, Problems in Bioethics/Ethics Course for Advanced Topics, E and EB 546bu, Plant Diversity and Evolution, E and EB 547Lbu, Laboratory for Plant Diversity and Evolution, [E and EB 548bu, Insect Development and Evolution], [E and EB 549Lbu, Laboratory for Insect Development and Evolution], E and EB 550au, Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 551Lau, Laboratory for Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 555b, Invertebrates I, E and EB 556Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates I, [E and EB 557b, Invertebrates II], [E and EB 558Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates II], E and EB 564au, Ichthyology, E and EB 565au, Laboratory for Ichthyology, E and EB 575a, Biological Oceanography, E and EB 610bu, Evolutionary Genetics, [E and EB 626au, Molecular Ecology], [E and EB 627a or b, Research Topics in Molecular Ecology], [E and EB 630a, Ecosystem Analysis], [E and EB 632b, The Analysis of Ecological Time Series], [E and EB 640b, Community Ecology], [E and EB 660bu, Wildlife Conservation Ecology], E and EB 665au/F and ES 500a, Landscape Ecology, [E and EB 670au/F and ES 738a, Aquatic Ecology], E and EB 672bu, Ornithology, E and EB 673Lbu, Laboratory for Ornithology [E and EB 678b, Mathematical Models and Quantitative Methods in Evolution and Ecology], E and EB 690a, Evolution of Development, [E and EB 710b, Sexual Selection and Social Evolution], [E and EB 729a, Microbial Ecology and Evolution], [E and EB 810a, Dynamics of Evolving Systems], [E and EB 826au, Phylogenetics and Macroevolution], [E and EB 827Lau, Laboratory for Phylogenetics and Macroevolution], E and EB 900a-b, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, E and EB 930a, Seminar in Systematics, E and EB 950a or b, Second-Year Research, E and EB 960a/b, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine, E and EB 961a, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine II. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Osborn Memorial Laboratories Yale University, P O Box 208106 165 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3837 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering This program contains fields include control systems, neural networks, communications and signal processing, wireless networks, image sensors, sensor networks, biomedical sensory systems, microelectronic materials and semiconductor devices, nanoelectronic science and technology, optoelectronic materials and devices, microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), computer engineering, and VLSI design and testing. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Solid State Physics I (ENAS 850), Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology (ENAS 986), Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Stochastic Processes (ENAS 502), Introduction to VLSI System Design (ENAS 875), Advanced Topics in Computer Engineering (ENAS 921). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Electrical Engineering is the largest and most diverse technological field in the world. With more than 370,000 members in over 160 countries, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the world's leading association for the advancement of technology. The IEEE publishes more than 130 transactions, journals, and magazines; the Institute is composed of 39 professional societies concerned with such topics as computers - networking, hardware, software, communications - mobile, wireless, land line, satellite, internet, broadcast, sonar and radar; consumer electronics - radio, TV, PDA, digital cameras, hi-fi, mp3, CD, DVD players; energy, power generation and transmission; illumination; transportation anti-lock brakes, auto-pilots, electronic suspension, cruise and stability control instrumentation and sensors GPS, biomedical technology - diagnostics and imaging; and robotics. Information technology is an electrical engineering enterprise. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering This program include aquatic and environmental chemistry, physical and chemical processes for water quality control, transport and fate of pollutants in the environment, transport of microbes in aquatic environments, colloidal and interfacial phenomena in aquatic systems, environmental engineering microbiology, environmental molecular biology, water reuse, disinfection by-product formation, emerging contaminants, membrane separations for water quality control, industrial ecology, and chemical reactions at the mineral-water interface. Students should hold a B.S. or equivalent degree in any field of engineering and in related areas such as chemistry, physics, geology, biology, mathematics. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Environmental Engineering Program hit the ground running in 1998 with new faculty energized by building a world-class program in a field of major importance to the earth's future. The foundation is Yale's solid strength in the environmental, biological, and engineering sciences, and the University’s global perspective. The program is attracting outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.The undergraduate majors have a choice of three degree programs, each at a different level of technical rigor and flexibility. The B.S. in Environmental Engineering is the most comprehensive degree program. It is, in principle, ideal for students who intend to be practicing environmental engineers. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Experimental Pathology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology This program include molecular and cellular basis of cancer; biology, biochemistry, and pathology of the plasma membrane; cells, molecules, and response to stimuli of connective tissue; interaction of viruses with animal cells; pathology of organ systems; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; assembly of viruses and their interactions with animal cells; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; and computational and high-throughput approaches to understanding disease pathology. Students are expected to have a strong foundation in the basic sciences, including biology, chemistry (through organic or physical chemistry), mathematics (through calculus), biochemistry, genetics, or immunology. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test is required. Alternatively, if applicable, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may substitute for the GRE tests. Applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include PATH 600, Pathological Basis of Human Disease, PATH 616, Autopsy Pathology, PATH 617, Anatomic Pathology, PATH 618b, Clinical and Pathologic Correlates in Renal Disease, PATH 630b, Biomaterial-Tissue Interactions, PATH 650b, Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer, PATH 670b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, PATH 680a, Seminar in Pharmacology and Molecular Medicine, PATH 690a, Molecular Mechanisms of Disease. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 310 Cedar Street LH 108 PO 208023, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2759 The Environmental Engineering Program hit the ground running in 1998 with new faculty energized by building a world-class program in a field of major importance to the earth's future. The foundation is Yale's solid strength in the environmental, biological, and engineering sciences, and the University’s global perspective. The program is attracting outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.The undergraduate majors have a choice of three degree programs, each at a different level of technical rigor and flexibility. The B.S. in Environmental Engineering is the most comprehensive degree program. It is, in principle, ideal for students who intend to be practicing environmental engineers. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Forestry and Environmental Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies This program include agroforestry; biodiversity conservation; biostatistics and biometry; community ecology; ecosystems ecology; ecosystems management; environmental biophysics and meteorology; environmental chemistry; environmental ethics; environmental governance; environmental health risk assessment; environmental history; environmental law and politics; environmental and resource policy; forest ecology; hydrology; industrial ecology; industrial environmental management; plant physiology and anatomy; pollution management; population ecology; resource economics; energy and the environment, silviculture, social ecology; stand development, tropical ecology and conservation; urban planning; water resource management; environmental management and social ecology in developing countries. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include Foundations: F and ES 500a/E and EB 665aU, Landscape Ecology, F and ES 505a, Economics of the Environment, F and ES 510a, Introduction to Statistics in the Environmental Sciences, F and ES 515a, Physical Science for Environmental Problems, F and ES 520a/ANTH 581a, Society and Environment: Introduction to Theory and Method, F and ES 525a, The Politics and Practice of Environmental and Resource Policy, Integrative Frameworks: F and ES 600b, Linkages of Sustainability, F and ES 610a, Science to Solutions: How Should We Manage Water, F and ES 620b, Integrative Assessment, Capstone: F and ES 950b, Life Cycle Assessment Practicum, F and ES 951b, Managing the Global Carbon Cycle, F and ES 952b, Property Rights and Natural Resource Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Genetics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics In this program the students learn about Molecular Genetics: chromosome structure and function, genetic recombination, viral genetics, DNA damage repair, ribosome biogenesis, protein folding, neurodegenerative diseases, non-coding RNA function, and the regulation of gene expression. Genomics: genome mapping, genome modification, high-throughput technology, evolutionary genetics, and functional genomics. Cellular and Developmental Genetics: limb development, kidney development, cilia function, stem cell development, genetic control of the cytoskeleton, cell death, aging, cell fate determination, cell cycle progression, cell migration, cell signaling, and growth control. Cancer Genetics: oncogenesis and tumor suppression, tumor progression and metastasis. Model Organism Genetics: forward genetic screens in Drosophila, C. elegans, yeast, zebrafish, frogs, and mouse, transposon and insertional mutagenesis, gene and protein trapping, mosaic genetics. Medical Genetics: genetic basis of human disease, chromosome rearrangements, population and quantitative genetics. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree in the natural sciences including course work in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, undergraduate or postgraduate research experience and have completed courses in genetics, biochemistry, or molecular and cell biology, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and the submission of a score on the Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry or chemistry is recommended. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include GENE 500b, Principles of Human Genetics, GENE 603b/IBIO 603b, Teaching in the Science Education Outreach Program (SEOP), GENE 625a/MB&B 625au/MCDB 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, [GENE 631a/BIS 631a, Topics in Genetic Epidemiology], [GENE 645a/BIS 645a, Statistical Methods in Human Genetics], GENE 675a and b, Graduate Student Seminar, [GENE 703b, The Mouse in Biomedical Research], GENE 705a/MB&B 705au/MCDB 505a, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, GENE 734a/MB&B 734a/MBIO 734a, Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, GENE 743b/MB&B 743bu/MCDB 743b, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, GENE 749a/MB&B 749au, Medical Impact of Basic Science, GENE 777b/MCDB 677b, Mechanisms of Development, GENE 840a and b, Medical Genetics, GENE 900a/CBIO 900a/MCDB 900a, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, GENE 901b/CBIO 901b/MCDB 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research-Ethics: Scientific Integrity in Biomedical Research, GENE 921a and b, Reading Course in Genetics and Molecular Biology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics, 333 Cedar Street PO Box 208005, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2649 The Department of Genetics is a large, interdisciplinary group of faculty performing basic laboratory research and clinical research, and providing clinical care. Several laboratories are actively engaged in human genetics, cloning genes linked with disease, developing DNA probes and other diagnostic techniques, or studying the epidemiology of inherited disorders. Other laboratories are applying molecular genetic techniques to model organisms to study basic biological processes. The Department has a graduate program leading to a Ph.D. in the areas of genetics, development and molecular biology. Admission to the Graduate Program is through the Combined Programs in Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS). The department also sponsors a Medical Genetics & Genetics Residency program leading to certification by the American Board of Medical Genetics. Admission to the Genetics residency is directly through the department. Finally, the department provides clinical genetics services that include inpatient, outpatient, and prenatal clinics, along with cytogenetic, DNA, and biochemical diagnostic laboratories. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University M.S. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering The program mission is to develop students’ independence and creativity while strengthening their scientific and technical background. The size of the program relative to that of the faculty ensures close interaction between students and faculty. Research and teaching focuses on a fundamental understanding of mechanical engineering and materials science problems. Thereby, students specialize on a specific field of study within one of the four tracks offered: Fluids and thermal sciences, soft matter and complex fluids, materials science, and robotics and mechatronics. Students participate in ongoing research from their first year in one-semester course research projects called special investigations, where they have the opportunity to work in state-of-the-art laboratories and facilities. For their formal course work, which is typically completed during the first two years in residence, students can choose from an extensive course list. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include ENAS 500: Mathematical Methods I, PHYS 506: Mathematical Methods of Physics, ENAS 902: Linear Systems, Fluid and Thermal Sciences: Advanced Fluid Mechanics (ENAS 704), Fundamentals of Combustion (ENAS 708), Experimental Methods (ENAS 745), Special Topics in Fluid and Thermal Sciences (planned), Soft Matter/Complex Fluids: Soft Condensed Matter Physics (ENAS 848/PHYS528), Biological physics (PHYS523/ENAS 541), Statistical Physics II (ENAS849/PHYS628), Polymer Physics (ENAS606), Materials science: Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics (ENAS 521), Synthesis of Nanomaterials (ENAS 615), Solid State Physics I and II (ENAS 850 and 851/PHYS 548 and 549), Robotics/mechatronics: Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Intelligent Robotics (CPSC573), Advanced Mechatronics (planned), Analytic Robotics (planned). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Mechanical Engineering is among the most diversified of the traditional engineering disciplines. Mechanical engineers design and build machines and devices that enable humans to live and work in space, in the air, on the ground, and under water. Their machines can extend their physical capabilities, improve their health and standard of living, and impact the environment in which we live. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MA in International Relations Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Jackson Institute for Global Affairs This program offers outstanding students an opportunity to study international relations in an academically rigorous yet individually tailored program that provides them with a strong grounding in the theories of the cores disciplines of international relations – economics, history and political science – while addressing policy and applied concerns. The MA program in International Relations is a unique program that allows students to tailor an interdisciplinary degree to their particular academic and career interests. Students work closely with me to design a program that addresses both research and policy issues; they can choose a more academic focuses program that builds on Ph.D. level courses at Yale or a program with a policy focus, building on courses at the professional schools and the policy cluster of courses offered through the IR program.The IR program at Yale occupies a unique place among programs in International Affairs, balancing academic rigor with policy applications. Yale is one of the founding members of the Association of Professional Schools in International Affairs (APSIA). It is a relatively small program, with about 22 students in each entering class. Each student works closely with me to design an individualized course of study, taking advantage of an extraordinary range of resources throughout Yale University.The IR Master’s program prepares graduates for leadership positions in the international field. The interdisciplinary nature of the program, coupled with the varied and diverse interests of students who pursue the degree, opens up opportunities across the public, nonprofit and private sectors. IR graduates pursue opportunities in a broad range of specialties including: foreign affairs and policy analysis, human rights, security, trade, economic development, and environmental policy. Applicants must have taken introductory courses in microeconomics and macroeconomics prior to matriculating; three years of college language study or its equivalent is strongly encouraged; full-time work or volunteer experience is strongly preferred; prior experience in the fields most relevant to international affairs or international study - history, political science, and economics; a curriculum vitae as part of the application packet; GRE scores preferably 660 in the verbal, 690 in the quantitative, 5 in analytic writing. They should not substitute the GMAT or LSAT for the GRE. Students whose native language is not English and who did not earn their undergraduate degree at a university where English is the language of instruction must also take the TOEFL or IELTS exam. The minimum score required for the TOEFL is 610 on the paper-based exam, 253 on the computer-based exam, or 102 on the internet-based exam. For the past three years, the median score of those admitted was 670 on the paper-based exam, 290 on the computer-based exam, and 114 on the internet-based exam. Masters Yale University The modules include INRL 507bU, Contemporary Arab Political Reform, INRL 514au/ARCH 4216au, Globalization Space: Global Infrastructure and Extra state craft, INRL 524a/HPA 599a/LAW 20576/PHIL 709a/PLSC 594a, Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, INRL 525au, Global Health Research: Methodological and Ethical Considerations, INRL 527aU, Comparative and International Bioethics, INRL 528bu/HPA 592b, Strategic Thinking in Global Health, INRL 549b/E&RS 652b, The European Union’s Contemporary Challenges, INRL 559aU, Evolution of Central Banking and Financial Regulation, INRL 560a/ECON 544a, Economic Analysis, INRL 561b/ECON 708b, International Economic Analysis, INRL 566aU/AFST 766a, Comparative Welfare Policy in Developing Countries, INRL 572bu, U.S. Public Diplomacy in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 574aU/MGT 911a, The Next China, INRL 585a/NELC 507au, Modern Arab Thought, INRL 592a/PLSC 662au/MGT 586a, Strategy, Technology, and War, INRL 597bu, Democrats at War, INRL 610b, Topics in Modern Middle East Studies, INRL 611b, Globalization and Grand Strategy: The United States, Rising Asia, and the Persian Gulf in the Twenty-First Century, INRL 619a, U.S.-Iranian Diplomacy, INRL 620a, Research Seminar in Medical Anthropology and Global Health, INRL 622a/HIST 718a, Social Movements in Comparative Perspective, INRL 623b, Food, Health, and Society in Global Perspective, INRL 624b, The Role of Water in Infectious Disease, INRL 627b/HPA 531b, Health in Societies in Transition: Eastern Europe and Former Soviet Union, INRL 634b, Citizenship in Transatlantic Perspective, INRL 640a, Democracy Promotion: Theory and Practice, INRL 650b, Non-State Actors in World Politics, INRL 654b, Violence: State and Society, INRL 657a/HIST 759a, One World? International History, 1914–1991, INRL 658b/HIST 802b, Classic and New Approaches to International History, INRL 660b/PLSC 693b, International Political Economy, INRL 686a/LAW 20568, Sexual Rights: Perspectives from International and Comparative Law, INRL 688a/LAW 20555, Comparative Feminisms and Law, INRL 691b, Sites of Global Leadership, INRL 692a/LAW 20559, Human Rights and Difference, INRL 695b, Strategies of World Order, INRL 700a, The Foundations and Evolution of the International System, INRL 711b/MGT 585b, Washington and Wall Street: Markets, Policy, and Politics, INRL 713b, Critical Issues in Development Policy, INRL 720a, Central Issues in American Foreign Policy, INRL 725b, Terrorism and Counterterrorism, INRL 730au, The United Nations and the Maintenance of International Security, INRL 760a, Policy Workshop, INRL 765b, Contemporary Issues in American Diplomacy and National Security, INRL 771a, Applied Methods of Analysis, INRL 900a or b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MBA - Master of Business Administration Full Time Variable US $49,900 a year Yale School of Management The program provides a rigorous training in fundamental skills as a foundation to help students develop meaningful aspirations. While the Yale SOM community is generally cooperative and supportive (aided by the fact that they don’t compute class rank), it is also infused with a restless ambition - a willingness to think creatively and take risks in order to improve the world. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. MBA Yale University The modules include Introduction to Negotiations, Competitor, Customer, Investor, The Global Macroeconomy, Sourcing and Managing Funds, State and Society, Employee, Innovator, Operations Engine, Basics of Economics, Basics of Accounting, Individual Problem Framing, Careers, Data and Decision Analysis, Managing Groups and Teams, Spreadsheet Modeling, Electives: Accounting: Financial Statement Analysis, Financial Statements of Nonprofit Organizations, Economics: Macroeconomic Analysis, Behavioral and Institutional Economics, Entrepreneurship and Private Equity: Entrepreneurial Business Planning, Legal Aspects of Entrepreneurship, Finance: Corporate Finance, Capital Markets, General Management: Business Ethics Meets Behavioral Economics, Creativity and Innovation, International: Doing Business in the Developing World, Leading a Global Company, Leadership and Organizational Behavior: Strategic Leadership across Sectors, Judgment and Negotiation, Marketing: Strategic Market Measurement, Social Media Management, Nonprofit Management: Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations, Endowment Management, Operations: Operations Management, Health-care Operations, Public Management: Public Sector Economics, Policy Modeling, Strategy: Competitive Strategy, Energy Markets Strategy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MBA - Master of Business Administration and Master of Environmental Management Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The Yale Center for Business and the Environment serves as the administrative home for this joint degree program. Joint degree students are active in defining the direction of the Center, lending energy, ideas, and contacts to the ever-evolving set of activities pursued by the Center. Students benefit in turn from the centralized resources, established network, and administrative support provided by the Center. An applicant should carefully read the additional department admission requirement sections that follow. In general, an applicant submits the following materials:application form ,current resume,statement of purpose,application fee ,three letters of recommendation except for Design (set, costume, and lighting),one official transcript from the undergraduate institution granting the bachelor’s degree .GRE scores (general test) required only for Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Stage Management, Technical Design and Production, and Theater Management.TOEFL if first language is not English or if applicant has graduated from a non-English institution. MBA Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MBA - Master of Business Administration and Master of Environmental Management Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Management The Yale Center for Business and the Environment serves as the administrative home for this joint degree program. Joint degree students are active in defining the direction of the Center, lending energy, ideas, and contacts to the ever-evolving set of activities pursued by the Center. Students benefit in turn from the centralized resources, established network, and administrative support provided by the Center. An applicant should carefully read the additional department admission requirement sections that follow. In general, an applicant submits the following materials:application form ,current resume,statement of purpose,application fee ,three letters of recommendation except for Design (set, costume, and lighting),one official transcript from the undergraduate institution granting the bachelor’s degree .GRE scores (general test) required only for Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Stage Management, Technical Design and Production, and Theater Management.TOEFL if first language is not English or if applicant has graduated from a non-English institution. MBA Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MBA - Master of Business Administration for Executives: Leadership in Healthcare Full Time Variable US $49,900 a year Yale School of Management The program provides a rigorous training in fundamental skills as a foundation to help students develop meaningful aspirations. While the Yale SOM community is generally cooperative and supportive (aided by the fact that they don’t compute class rank), it is also infused with a restless ambition - a willingness to think creatively and take risks in order to improve the world. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. MBA Yale University The modules include Competitor, Competitive Strategy, Corporate Finance, Customer, Economic Analysis, Employee, Entrepreneurial Business Planning, Ethics in Healthcare Management, Financial Accounting, Financial Reporting, The Global Macroeconomy, Healthcare Operations, Healthcare Policy, Finance and Economics, Independent Study, Information Technology for Healthcare Management, Innovator, Integrated Leadership Perspective, Investor, Law and Management, Managerial Controls, Managing Groups and Teams, Managing and Innovating in Healthcare Organizations, Managing Marketing Programs, Negotiation, Operations Engine, Power and Politics, Probability Modeling and Statistics, Problem Framing, Spreadsheet Modeling, Sourcing and Managing Funds, State and Society, Taxes and Business Strategy, Visiting Scholars Program. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Management Yale School of Management, 135 Prospect Street, Box 208200, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5932 This is a school where mission matters. What has changed over the past year, as we’ve implemented our new integrated MBA curriculum, is the clarity with which we have developed a vision of what the mission, educating leaders for business and society, actually means in practice.The curriculum places a tremendous emphasis on integration and connection, so that our students actually have a much more complete understanding of the way in which management and leadership challenges unfold in organizations and how they, themselves, are going to add value to those organizations. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MFA in Graphic Design Full Time 2 Year(s) US $31,250 a year School of Art This program focuses on the development of a thesis, a cumulative process through which each student builds a coherent, investigative, and experimental body of work. While every thesis project is unique, there are several common features: a focus on methodology, the application of that method to studio work, and the organization of relevant work in a thoughtfully argued document.The thesis project is supported on several levels simultaneously: studio projects led by the faculty, independent advising, small thesis critique groups, external critics, writing tutors, lectures and presentations, and technical workshops.Each student has a designated work space in the design studio and is granted access to computer labs, bookbinding studio, and silkscreen facility. In addition, students draw on the combined resources of the School of Art and the University, especially the extensive research and rare book collections of the Sterling and Beinecke libraries. Although the School provides digital lab facilities, it is expected that all graphic design students will require a personal computer for their work space.The program admits up to ten students into the two-year and six students into the three-year program each year. Students are expected to have diverse and distinguished experience in visual studies and significant related professional experience. Students applying to the three-year program typically have relevant experience in a field of study outside design. After successful completion of the preliminary year, these students automatically continue on in the two-year M.F.A. program. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or a diploma from a four-year accredited professional art school. Admission to the School of Art is on a highly selective and competitive basis. Masters Yale University The modules include Art 001a, Visual Biography, Art 132a or b, Introductory Graphic Design, Art 243a, Letterform Design, Art 264a, Typography I, Art 265b, Typography II, Art 367a, Intermediate Graphic Design, Art 468a and 469b, Advanced Graphic Design, Graphic Design 710a and 711b, Preliminary Studio, Graphic Design 720, Graduate Studio, Graphic Design 730, Graduate Studio, Graphic Design 739, Degree Presentation in Graphic Design, Graphic Design 740a, Typographic Form plus Meaning, Graphic Design 741b, Typography at Large, Graphic Design 742b, Networks and Transactions I, Graphic Design 743a, Type Design, Graphic Design 744a, 4-D Design, Graphic Design 747b, Design for Video and Film, Graphic Design 752a, Networks and Transactions II, Graphic Design 762b, Exhibition Design, Master Classes in Graphic Design. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Art School of Art, 1156 Chapel Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 2600 School of Art provides various facilities such as Digital Lab, Digital Media Center for the Arts, Ralph Mayer Learning Center, Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for British Art, Yale Arts Library, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University Libraries. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MFA in Painting and Printmaking Full Time 2 Year(s) US $31,250 a year School of Art The program is rooted in the investigation of painting as a unique genre with its own complex syntax and history. Within this setting, the program encourages diversity of practice and interpretation, innovation, and experimentation on the part of students. At the core of instruction are individual and group critiques with faculty, visiting critics, and visiting artists. In addition, students participate in a variety of seminars taught by both faculty and critics. The study of printmaking is integrated into the painting program, and a student may concentrate in painting, printmaking, or a combination of the two. Students work in individual 300-square-foot studios, they have access to a printmaking workshop equipped with two lithographic and two etching presses and silkscreen facilities, as well as to the computer resources. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or a diploma from a four-year accredited professional art school. Admission to the School of Art is on a highly selective and competitive basis. Masters Yale University The modules include Art 114a or b, Basic Drawing, Art 116b, Color, Art 130a or b, Painting Basics, Art 223a and 224b, Figure Drawing, Art 230a and 231b, Introductory Painting, Art 245a, Digital Drawing, Art 330a and 331b, Painting Studio I, Art 355b, Silkscreen Printing, Art 356a, Printmaking, Art 359b, Lithography, Art 430a and 431b, Painting Studio II, Art 457b, Printmaking II, Art 960a or b, Writing for Artists, Painting 516a, Color Seminar, Painting 524a, Materials and Techniques Seminar, Painting 527b, Between Drawing and Painting, Painting 540a, Graduate Drawing Seminar, Painting 545, Individual Criticism, Printmaking 551a, Special Projects in Printmaking, Painting 553a, Laboratory, Painting 555a, Critical Perspectives: Art in Postwar Europe, Painting 557b, Artistic Practice and Critical Theory, Painting 571b, Formalism Revisited, Painting 572b, Translations, Painting 573a, Continental Divide. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Art School of Art, 1156 Chapel Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 2600 School of Art provides various facilities such as Digital Lab, Digital Media Center for the Arts, Ralph Mayer Learning Center, Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for British Art, Yale Arts Library, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University Libraries. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture II - Master of Environmental Management Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture In this joint degree program student must complete all requirements for this degree, including three terms of design studio plus a final advanced sustainable design studio, with the first two terms taken consecutively. The Master of Architecture degree for this program is a non-accredited degree. Students in this program will have their overall number of course credits required for the Master of Architecture degree reduced from the normal 72 credits to 54 credits, including three advanced studios plus the advanced sustainable design studio, and for the Master of Environmental Management degree reduced from the normal 48 credits to 36 credits by, in effect, satisfying what would have been elective requirements in one program with required courses of the other. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture II - Master of Environmental Management Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies In this joint degree program student must complete all requirements for this degree, including three terms of design studio plus a final advanced sustainable design studio, with the first two terms taken consecutively. The Master of Architecture degree for this program is a non-accredited degree. Students in this program will have their overall number of course credits required for the Master of Architecture degree reduced from the normal 72 credits to 54 credits, including three advanced studios plus the advanced sustainable design studio, and for the Master of Environmental Management degree reduced from the normal 48 credits to 36 credits by, in effect, satisfying what would have been elective requirements in one program with required courses of the other. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Arts in International and Development Economics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program The program requires the completion of eight term courses, five of which make up the core elements of the IDE program and are required; the remaining three are graduate electives. The required courses are microeconomics; macroeconomics; econometrics; international economics; and development economics. These required courses are designed to provide a rigorous understanding of the economic theory necessary for economic policy analysis. Applicants are required to complete the summer program in English and mathematics for economists offered by Yale University. This requirement may be waived for applicants demonstrating exceptional training in economic analysis and a good command of English. The GRE and the TOEFL examinations are also required. The TOEFL requirement is waived only for applicants who will have received a degree, prior to matriculation at Yale, from a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. Masters Yale University The modules include core courses: Econ 545 Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 Statistics and Econometrics, Econ 702 International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 Economic Development - Theory and Policy, Electives: ECON 802 Economic Development of Japan, ECON 899 Directed Reading, MATH 305 Real Analysis, MGMT 710 Math Models for Management, STAT 541 Probability Theory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Arts in Religion Full Time 3 Year(s) US $20,200 a year Yale Divinity School The program certifies either completion of a comprehensive program of study in preparation for one of the many forms of lay ministry or service, or completion of one of the concentrated programs of advanced study described below. Only elementary instruction in Latin, classical and biblical Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, Ugaritic, and Coptic, which are necessary for reading original texts of the Judeo-Christian tradition, will be accepted for elective credit. Exceptions may be made for students in program for which study of certain other languages is essential. Approval from the academic dean is required. Normally the limit for elementary languages will be twelve hours, and further credit will be given only for biblical intermediate languages. The program is designed with a threefold intent: to foster and demand serious consideration by students of the essential historical substance of Christian faith and tradition; to explore ways of thinking sensitively and constructively about theological issues and the practical, moral, social, and ecclesiastical problems of today’s world; and to provide training and experience promoting the development of elective leadership in the Christian community for the well-being of the persons and societies it serves. Toward these ends a range of opportunities is made available-through instruction, study and research, worship, community-wide reflection, field placements, and informal contacts-to encourage the personal, intellectual, religious, and vocational maturity of each student. Applicants to Yale Divinity School programs are evaluated on the basis of academic ability and potential; leadership qualities; spiritual maturity; emotional stability; interpersonal communication skills; seriousness of purpose; personal initiative; and creativity. They should also have a personal essay which should address one's academic and vocational goals; how a Divinity School education can assist the applicant in meeting these goals; and what gifts and experiences a candidate can contribute to his or her theological education; a writing sample (5 pages maximum/double spaced) that illustrates the applicant's ability to analyze and argue on a particular subject of his or her choice (a portion of a senior thesis or term paper is acceptable); scores of the IELTS (minimum 7.0) is required for applicants from countries where English is not the primary language of instruction; scores from the TOEFL are not accepted. Masters Yale University The requirements are Area I: twelve credit hours - Elementary Hebrew and Greek do not meet this requirement, but are counted toward the total number of hours needed for graduation; Area II: nine credit hours; Area III: six credit hours; Area IV: six credit hours; Area V: three credit hours; Elective: twelve credit hours. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Divinity School Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5304 Yale Divinity School fulfills a critical role preparing leaders for service in church and world at a time of dramatic shifts in the theological landscape. More than ever, the YDS student body represents a wide range of cultures, ethnicities and faith communities from around the world, taught by faculty eager to accept the educational challenges of an increasingly globalized environment. Outside the classroom, but equally important to the YDS experience, are the deeply inspirational daily chapel services reflecting the great variety of worship traditions that have evolve Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Arts in Religion - Concentration in Liturgical Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale Institute of Sacred Music The program offers a basic education in historical, theoretical, and practical aspects of liturgical studies. Thus it pertains both to the training of concentrators in the field who are preparing for Ph.D. programs in religious studies and liturgics, as well as to the education of those with vocations to the churches: musicians and ministers. A substantial number of electives supplement the core course of study, ensuring that students may gain a broad understanding of liturgy and approaches to its study and encounter a variety of traditions. The faculty stress connections with biblical study, church history, and with the practice of sacred music and other religious art forms. Concentration in Liturgical Studies requires eighteen credit hours of study in the major area, including the introductory core course of the program, Foundations of Christian Worship, REL 782. Students must take nine credit hours of limited electives in liturgical studies, three with an historical focus, three with a theological focus, and three with a strong methodological or practical component. The remaining six credits may be taken as electives, but students are strongly encouraged to seek out a course in their own denominational worship tradition. The remaining thirty credits required for the program will be taken in the various areas of study of the Divinity School and Institute curricula, according to a student’s academic interests and professional goals and in consultation with faculty in the area of concentration. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include REL 648b, Reel Presence: Liturgy and Film, REL 673b, Cuthbert, Bede, and Their Theological, Musical and Liturgical Legacy: The Christian Witness of Durham Cathedral and York Minster, REL 680b, The Churches of the East: Introduction to Their Identity, Christology, and Worship, REL 682a, Foundations of Christian Worship, REL 684b, Baptism and Eucharist: Biblical, Liturgical, and Theological Perspectives, REL 685a, MUS 518a, In the Face Of Death: Worship, Music, and Art, REL 686a, Eucharist Theology and the Eucharistic Prayers, REL 687a, The English Reformation, Liturgical Traditions, and the Evolution of the Anglican Books of Common Prayer, REL 801a - b, Marquand Choir, REL 802a - b, Marquand Gospel Choir, REL 812a, Principles and Practice of Preaching, REL 843a, Professional Seminar: Theology and Practice of Church, REL 945a, From House Churches to Medieval Cathedrals: Christian Art and Architecture From the Third Century to the End of Gothic, REL 948a, Art, Architecture, and Ritual in Early Christianity and the Middle Ages, REL 950a - b, Dante’s Journey to God, REL 953a, Reading Poetry Theologically, REL 957b, Genesis: Scripture, interpretation, Literature, REL 966a, Sensational Materialities, REL 3910a - b, Colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Arts in Religion - Concentration in Religion and the Arts Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale Institute of Sacred Music The program enables students to pursue concentrated study in religion and literature, religion and music, or religion and the visual arts. Students declare their concentration at the time of application. Courses in these areas are taken principally from faculty in the Divinity School and Institute of Sacred Music; electives are taken elsewhere in the University: in the Graduate School. In addition, students study the traditional curriculum of divinity: Bible, theology, history of Christianity, liturgics. Students are encouraged to attain reading proficiency in a second language relevant to their field of study. Students in the Religion and Arts concentrate elect one of three tracks: literature, visual arts, or music. The emphasis in each track is upon history, criticism, and analysis of past and present practice. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include REL 648b, Reel Presence: Liturgy and Film, REL 673b, Cuthbert, Bede, and Their Theological, Musical and Liturgical Legacy: The Christian Witness of Durham Cathedral and York Minster, REL 680b, The Churches of the East: Introduction to Their Identity, Christology, and Worship, REL 682a, Foundations of Christian Worship, REL 684b, Baptism and Eucharist: Biblical, Liturgical, and Theological Perspectives, REL 685a, MUS 518a, In the Face Of Death: Worship, Music, and Art, REL 686a, Eucharist Theology and the Eucharistic Prayers, REL 687a, The English Reformation, Liturgical Traditions, and the Evolution of the Anglican Books of Common Prayer, REL 801a - b, Marquand Choir, REL 802a - b, Marquand Gospel Choir, REL 812a, Principles and Practice of Preaching, REL 843a, Professional Seminar: Theology and Practice of Church, REL 945a, From House Churches to Medieval Cathedrals: Christian Art and Architecture From the Third Century to the End of Gothic, REL 948a, Art, Architecture, and Ritual in Early Christianity and the Middle Ages, REL 950a - b, Dante’s Journey to God, REL 953a, Reading Poetry Theologically, REL 957b, Genesis: Scripture, interpretation, Literature, REL 966a, Sensational Materialities, REL 3910a - b, Colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Divinity Full Time 3 Year(s) US $20,200 a year Yale Divinity School The program certifies completion of a program of theological studies designed primarily, although not exclusively, to prepare the candidate for ordination to the Christian ministry. The requirements reflect the intention of YDS to provide an education that is theologically informed, professionally competent, academically rigorous, and oriented to the life of the church. Only elementary instruction in Latin, classical and biblical Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, Ugaritic, and Coptic, which are necessary for reading original texts of the Judeo-Chris¬tian tradition, will be accepted for elective credit. Normally the limit for elementary languages will be twelve hours, and further credit will be given only for biblical intermediate languages The program is designed with a threefold intent: to foster and demand serious consideration by stu¬dents of the essential historical substance of Christian faith and tradition; to explore ways of thinking sensitively and constructively about theological issues and the practical, moral, social, and ecclesiastical problems of today’s world; and to provide training and experience promoting the development of elective leadership in the Christian community for the well-being of the persons and societies it serves. Toward these ends a range of opportunities is made available-through instruction, study and research, worship, community-wide reflection, field placements, and informal contacts-to encourage the personal, intellectual, religious, and vocational maturity of each student. Applicants to Yale Divinity School programs are evaluated on the basis of academic ability and potential; leadership qualities; spiritual maturity; emotional stability; interpersonal communication skills; seriousness of purpose; personal initiative; and creativity. They should also have a personal essay which should address one's academic and vocational goals; how a Divinity School education can assist the applicant in meeting these goals; and what gifts and experiences a candidate can contribute to his or her theological education; a writing sample (5 pages maximum/double spaced) that illustrates the applicant's ability to analyze and argue on a particular subject of his or her choice (a portion of a senior thesis or term paper is acceptable); scores of the IELTS (minimum 7.0) is required for applicants from countries where English is not the primary language of instruction; scores from the TOEFL are not accepted. Masters Yale University The requirement is Area I: twelve credit hours distributed between Old Testament and New Testament. Elementary Hebrew and Greek do not meet this requirement, but are counted toward the total number of hours needed for graduation; Area II: twelve credit hours including at least one course in Theological Studies and one in Christian Ethics. Only three hours of Denominational Courses may be counted toward the Area II requirement; Area III: nine credit hours in Historical Studies, six of which must include REL 700a and REL 700b. Only three hours of Denominational Courses may be counted toward the Area III requirement; Area IV: twelve credit hours, including REL 812a; Area V: nine credit hours. (The three credit hours of Ethical Studies may be taken in this area rather than Area II.). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Divinity School Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5304 Yale Divinity School fulfills a critical role preparing leaders for service in church and world at a time of dramatic shifts in the theological landscape. More than ever, the YDS student body represents a wide range of cultures, ethnicities and faith communities from around the world, taught by faculty eager to accept the educational challenges of an increasingly globalized environment. Outside the classroom, but equally important to the YDS experience, are the deeply inspirational daily chapel services reflecting the great variety of worship traditions that have evolve Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Design Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture This is a research-based program of advanced architectural studies culminating in a written thesis/independent project. This full-residency program leads to a degree of Master of Environmental Design. It is a nonprofessional degree, which does not fulfill requirements toward the professional licensing examination. The program is intended for students, including postgraduate and mid-career professionals, who seek an academic setting to improve scholarship and research skills, to explore a professional or academic specialization, and to sharpen critical and literary expertise. The program provides the foundation for a career in writing, teaching, curatorial work, or critically informed professional practice, or may provide a foundation for Ph.D. studies. The program is aimed at qualified applicants with a graduate or undergraduate degree in architecture or a related discipline who exhibit a strong capability for independent research. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University The modules include 3091a, Methods and Research Colloquium 3, 3092a, Independent Research and Electives 15, 3022b, Architectural Theory II: 1968–Present 3, 3092b, Independent Research and Electives 15, 3092a, Independent Research and Electives 18, 3092b, Independent Research and Electives 18. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies This degree is designed for students interested in pursuing careers in environmental policy and analysis, stewardship, education, consulting, or management dealing with natural resource, pollution control and other environmental issues. The program requires course work in both the natural and social sciences, with a particular focus on the complex relationship among science, management, and policy. The ultimate purpose of the degree program is to provide students with a scientific understanding of ecological and social systems, which then can be applied in a policy or management context. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include Foundations courses (9-15 credits): F and ES 500a Landscape Ecology, F and ES 505a Economics of the Environment, F and ES 510a Introduction to Statistics in the Environmental Sciences, F and ES 515a Physical Science for Environmental Management, F and ES 520a Society and Environment: Introduction to Theory and Method, F and ES 525a The Politics and Practice of Environmental and Resource Policy, Integrative Frameworks course (3 credits): F and ES 600b Linkages of Sustainability, F and ES 610a Science to Solutions: How Should We Manage Water, F and ES 620b Integrative Assessment, Capstone course or project (3 credits): F and ES 950b Life Cycle Assessment Practicum, F and ES 951b Managing the Global Carbon Cycle, F and ES 952b Property Rights and Natural Resource Management, F and ES 953a,b Business and the Environment Consulting Clinic, F and ES 954a Management Plans for Protected Areas, F and ES 955a,b Seminar in Advanced Silviculture, F and ES 963b Emerging Markets for Ecosystem Services, Electives (27-33 credits): Climate and Atmospheric Sciences: [F and ES 702b] Climate Change Seminar, F and ES 703b Climate and Life, [F and ES 704a] A Biological Perspective of Global Change, [F and ES 722b] Boundary Layer Meteorology, [F and ES 773a] Air Pollution (Chemical Engineering Department), Ecology and Conservation Biology: [F and ES 730a] Ecosystem Analysis, F and ES 731b Tropical Field Botany, F and ES 732a Tropical Forest Ecology: The Basis for Conservation and Management, F and ES 733b Ecosystem Pattern and Process, F and ES 734a Biological Oceanography, [F and ES 735a] Biogeography and Conservation, [F and ES 737a] Biodiversity Conservation, [F and ES 738a] Aquatic Ecology, [F and ES 739b] Species and Ecosystem Conservation: An Interdisciplinary Approach, F and ES 740b Dynamics of Ecological Systems, Economics: F and ES 802b Valuing the Environment, F and ES 803b Green Markets: Voluntary and Information Approaches to Environmental Management, F and ES 804a Economics of Natural Resource Management, F and ES 810b Agriculture and the Environment, F and ES 811b Environment and Development: An Economic Approach, Energy and the Environment: F and ES 814a Energy Systems Analysis, [F and ES 845b] Energy Issues in Developing Countries, F and ES 890b Energy Markets Strategy, Environmental Education and Communication: F and ES 745a Environmental Writing, F and ES 746a Archetypes and the Environment, F and ES 747a Global Communication Skills, Environmental History: [F and ES 843b] Readings in Environmental History, F and ES 859b American Environmental History and Values, Environmental Planning: F and ES 812a A Clinical view of Land-Use Planning and Policy, F and ES 816b Transportation and the Urban Future, F and ES 822a,b Urbanization: Problem or Solution, F and ES 842a Cities and Sustainability in the Developing World, F and ES 888a Ecological Urbanism, F and ES 892a Introduction to Planning and Development, Environmental Policy: F and ES 807a Environmental Management and Strategic Advantage, [F and ES 808b] International and Comparative Forest Policy and Governance, [F and ES 809a] Environmental Policy Analysis for an Unpredictable World, [F and ES 815a] The New Corporate Social Responsibility: Public Problems, Private Solutions, and Strategic Responses, F and ES 818a Technology, Society, and the Environment, F and ES 819b Strategies for Land Conservation, F and ES 820a Local Environmental Law and Land Use Practices, [F and ES 821a] Private Investment and the Environment: Legal Foundations and Tools, F and ES 824a Environmental Law and Policy, F and ES 825a International Environmental Law and Policy, F and ES 826a Foundations of Natural Resource Policy and Management, F and ES 827b Large-Scale Conservation: Integrating Science, Management, and Policy, F and ES 828b Comparative Environmental Law in Global Legal Systems, F and ES 832a Entrepreneurial Business Planning, F and ES 834a,b Environmental Protection Clinic. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Jackson Institute for Global Affairs The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) and Juris Doctor (JD) Full Time 1.5 Year(s)



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4 years (1.5 years at FES and 2.5 years at Yale Law School, Pace or Vermont)		 Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program is a partnership with Yale’s own school of law and with two other schools: Pace University School of Law and Vermont Law School. Students learn about the law, hone their analytical skills and build a strong foundation in policy and in the natural and social sciences. The FES component of the program requires eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They will also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. All dual-degree students are required to attend three weeks of technical skills training before beginning their studies at FES. These are hands-on workshops, offered every August, that teaches plant identification, ecosystems management, land measurement, and urban ecosystem analysis. While at FES, students must also complete a summer internship and an independent capstone project. An applicant should carefully read the additional department admission requirement sections that follow. In general, an applicant submits the following materials:application form ,current resume,statement of purpose,application fee ,three letters of recommendation except for Design (set, costume, and lighting),one official transcript from the undergraduate institution granting the bachelor’s degree .GRE scores (general test) required only for Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Stage Management, Technical Design and Production, and Theater Management.TOEFL if first language is not English or if applicant has graduated from a non-English institution. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Forestry Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Joint Master of Arts in Economics / Master of Forestry Full Time 2.5 Year(s) Contact provider Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program The joint program requires a minimum of two and one-half years in residence and the successful completion of 20 courses. The F and ES component of the program requires eight core and four elective courses, which are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will choose an advanced study area and will be required to complete courses in the natural sciences, social sciences, and quantitative methods, along with an independent study course. The nine advanced study areas include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The IDE required courses are: Econ 545 - Economic Analysis - Micro, Econ 546 - Economic Analysis - Macro, Econ 558 – Econometrics, Econ 703 - International Economics - Trade and Finance, Econ 732 - Economic Development: Theory and Policy. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, International and Development Economics Program, Yale University, P O Box 208269, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3610 The global economic environment has become increasingly complex and poses a myriad of new challenges for policy makers and professionals in all fields. Change in both the political and economic arenas has been rapid, and policy makers must be able to respond quickly and appropriately to new conditions. The ability to respond requires that leaders have a detailed understanding of the economic forces that affect economic growth, influence international trade, and shape the world. The curriculum of the IDE program is designed to help students develop a solid core of analytic skills that will be of value in meeting such challenges in subsequent professional work.While the IDE program does not have a research component, such as a thesis requirement, it is designed to produce graduates who are aware of, and able to process, leading edge academic and policy research. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University M. Phil. in French Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French This program field of study includes French literature, criticism, theory, and culture from the early Middle Ages to the present, and the French-language literature of Africa, the Caribbean, and the Maghreb. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French, P O Box 208251, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4900 Department of French at Yale is dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and culture of France and other French-speaking countries. A distinguished faculty represents a broad range of specializations and approaches to all periods and fields of literature in French. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MFA in Photography Full Time 2 Year(s) US $31,250 a year School of Art The program is committed to a broad definition of photography as a lens-based medium open to a variety of expressive means. Students work both individually and in groups with faculty and visiting artists. In addition, a critique panel composed of faculty and other artists or critics meets weekly, as well as for a final review each term, to discuss student work. In this program students receive technical instruction in black-and-white and color photography as well as nonsilver processes and digital image production. All students are required to successfully complete two academic courses in the University before they receive their degree. In addition, first-year students are required to take two terms of Photography 828 and, in the first term, Art 949a, Critical Practice. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or a diploma from a four-year accredited professional art school. Admission to the School of Art is on a highly selective and competitive basis. Masters Yale University The modules include Art 136a or b, Introductory Photography, Art 138a or b, Digital Photography, Art 237a or b, Medium-Format Photography, Art 338a, Intermediate Digital Photo, Art 377a, Color Photography, Art 379b, View-Camera Photography, Art 401a and 402b, Advanced Photography, Photography 822a, Introductory Technical Seminar in Photography, Photography 823b, Technical Seminar in Color Photography, Photography 824a, Technical Seminar in Alternative Processes, Photography 825b, Technical Seminar in Photographic Reproduction, Photography 828, Problems in Photographic Criticism, Photography 845, Individual Criticism. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Art School of Art, 1156 Chapel Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 2600 School of Art provides various facilities such as Digital Lab, Digital Media Center for the Arts, Ralph Mayer Learning Center, Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for British Art, Yale Arts Library, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University Libraries. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University MFA in Sculpture Full Time 2 Year(s) US $31,250 a year School of Art The program offers students the opportunity to develop their work and to choose their own path, in concert with a broad array of different voices. The field of sculpture, at the moment, includes a collection of quite diverse methods; one set of tools is not privileged over another. Students work independently in individual studio spaces and have access to a woodworking shop, a metal shop, plaster facilities, a small computer lab, and some video equipment in the sculpture building in addition to further resources offered by the School of Art and the University at large. No metal-casting facilities are available. The main focus of this program is to facilitate the development of conversation among students and faculty. They aim is to articulate student work vis a vis its own trajectory and in relation to art history and the current moment. This conversation is formally structured to take place one-on-one between students and faculty, in small groups, and within a more public larger group involving the whole sculpture department. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university or a diploma from a four-year accredited professional art school. Admission to the School of Art is on a highly selective and competitive basis. Masters Yale University The modules include Art 002b, Paper, Art 120a or b, Introductory Sculpture, Art 122a, Mold Making and Casting, Art 210a, Sculpture as Object, Art 345a, Intermediate Sculpture, Art 346a, Sculpture as Image, Art 445a, Advanced Sculpture, Art 447a, Art and Collaboration, Sculpture 448a, Sculpture and Questions of Definition, Sculpture 630, Studio Seminar, Sculpture 632a, Laboratory in Instrument Design and the Mechanical Arts, Sculpture 645, Individual Criticism, Sculpture 649b, Critical Issues Seminar, Sculpture 651a and 652b, Film Screening Seminar, Sculpture 660a, Writing for Artists, Sculpture 661a, Experimental Studio, Sculpture 960a or b, Writing for Artists. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Art School of Art, 1156 Chapel Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 2600 School of Art provides various facilities such as Digital Lab, Digital Media Center for the Arts, Ralph Mayer Learning Center, Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for British Art, Yale Arts Library, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University Libraries. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture I Full Time 3 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture This program provides a disciplined approach to the fundamentals of architecture in a setting that ensures the flexibility and latitude necessary for students to develop their individual talents and skills.In the United States, most state registration boards require a degree from an accredited professional degree program as a prerequisite for licensure. The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), which is the sole agency authorized to accredit U.S. professional degree programs in architecture, recognizes three types of degrees: the Bachelor of Architecture, the Master of Architecture, and the Doctor of Architecture. A program may be granted a six-year, three-year, or two-year term of accreditation, depending on the extent of its conformance with established educational standards.Master’s degree programs may consist of a preprofessional undergraduate degree and a professional graduate degree that, when earned sequentially, constitute an accredited professional education. However, the preprofessional degree is not, by itself, recognized as an accredited degree. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University The modules include Pre-First Year (Mid-Summer): 1001c, Visualization I 0, First Year (Fall): 1011a, Architectural Design 6, 1015a, Visualization II 3, 1018a, Formal Analysis 3, 2011a, Structures I 3, 3011a, Modern Architecture 3, First Year (Spring): 1012b, Architectural Design 3, 1013b, Building Project 3, 1016b, Visualization III 3, 2012b, Structures II 3, 2014b, Site and Climate 1.5, 2015b, Building Technology 1.5, 4011b, Intro to Urban Design 3, First Year (Early Summer): 1017c, Visualization IV 3, Second Year (Fall): 1021a, Architectural Design 6, 2021a, Environmental Design 3, 3021a, Architectural Theory I: 1750–1968 3, 4021a, Intro. to Planning and Development 3, Elective 3, Second Year (Spring): 1022b, Architectural Design 6, 2022b, Systems Integration 3, 3022b, Architectural Theory II: 1968–Present 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Third Year (Fall): Adv. Studio Design 9, 2031a, Arch. Practice and Mgmt. 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Third Year (Spring):Adv. Studio Design 9, Elective 3, Elective 3. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture I - Master of Environmental Management Full Time 3 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture In this joint degree program must complete all requirements for this degree, including five terms of design studio plus a final advanced sustainable design studio, with the first four terms taken sequentially. The Master of Architecture degree for this program is an accredited, professional degree and specific requirements may not be bypassed, except when waivers are granted for course work previously completed at other institutions. Students in this program will have their overall number of course credits required for the Master of Architecture degree reduced from the normal 108 credits to 90 credits and for the Master of Environmental Management degree reduced from the normal 48 credits to 36 credits by, in effect, satisfying what would have been elective requirements in one program with required courses of the other. Students in the joint-degree program may be waived from the History and Theory and/or Urbanism and Landscape elective requirements. The students may also waive specific course requirements if they have taken equivalent courses at other institutions, although total credit requirements will not be altered. Consequently, these students may be able to better integrate Forestry and Environmental Studies courses during the first year of the program. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture I - Master of Environmental Management Full Time 3 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies In this joint degree program must complete all requirements for this degree, including five terms of design studio plus a final advanced sustainable design studio, with the first four terms taken sequentially. The Master of Architecture degree for this program is an accredited, professional degree and specific requirements may not be bypassed, except when waivers are granted for course work previously completed at other institutions. Students in this program will have their overall number of course credits required for the Master of Architecture degree reduced from the normal 108 credits to 90 credits and for the Master of Environmental Management degree reduced from the normal 48 credits to 36 credits by, in effect, satisfying what would have been elective requirements in one program with required courses of the other. Students in the joint-degree program may be waived from the History and Theory and/or Urbanism and Landscape elective requirements. The students may also waive specific course requirements if they have taken equivalent courses at other institutions, although total credit requirements will not be altered. Consequently, these students may be able to better integrate Forestry and Environmental Studies courses during the first year of the program. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Architecture II Full Time 2 Year(s) US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture This program is for students holding a professional degree in architecture who seek a second, master’s-level degree in this discipline and who are interested in developing a stronger theoretical basis for their understanding of the field. Because the program combines two years of studio-based activities with a variety of opportunities (both course-related and individually conceived) to extend their understanding of architectural design and its meaning within a broader cultural and social context, students in the M.Arch. II program are given considerable freedom and support to develop an increasingly reflexive, critical, and speculative relationship to their work.This program take the post-professional required advanced studio (509a) in the first term and in the subsequent three terms choose, through a lottery system, from a variety of advanced studios, many of which are led by the profession’s leading practitioners and theoreticians. These studios are the same ones offered to M.Arch. I students. With faculty approval, students in their final term may undertake an independent design thesis (599b) in lieu of an advanced studio. Such a studio may combine written and studio material. A student may not matriculate until submission of satisfactory scores of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) and, if English is not the student’s native language, the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) If a student has falsely represented his/her proficiency with the English language, the School reserves the right to withdraw admission into the School at any time.M.E.D. applicants must demonstrate their proficiency with the English language through both their written proposal and their conversations with the M.E.D. Committee chairperson. If such proficiency is deemed to be lacking, the M.E.D. Committee may decide against the acceptance to that student.Before a letter of admission is sent to applicants for special student and/or advanced student status, conditions of admission should be verified by the Rules Committee for conformance to the rules of the School. Masters Yale University The modules include 1061a, Post-Professional Design Studio 9, 1062a, Computation Analysis Fabrication 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Advanced Design Studio 9, 3022b, Architectural Theory II: 1968-Present 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Advanced Design Studio 9, 3071a, Issues in Architecture and Urbanism 3, Elective 3, Elective 3, Advanced Design Studio 9, Elective 3, Elective 3, Elective 3. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) and Juris Doctor (JD) Full Time 2.5 Year(s)



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4 years (1.5 years at FES and 2.5 years at Yale Law School, Pace or Vermont)		 Contact provider Yale Law School The program is a partnership with Yale’s own school of law and with two other schools: Pace University School of Law and Vermont Law School. Students learn about the law, hone their analytical skills and build a strong foundation in policy and in the natural and social sciences. The FES component of the program requires eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving. Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They will also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. All dual-degree students are required to attend three weeks of technical skills training before beginning their studies at FES. These are hands-on workshops, offered every August, that teaches plant identification, ecosystems management, land measurement, and urban ecosystem analysis. While at FES, students must also complete a summer internship and an independent capstone project. An applicant should carefully read the additional department admission requirement sections that follow. In general, an applicant submits the following materials:application form ,current resume,statement of purpose,application fee ,three letters of recommendation except for Design (set, costume, and lighting),one official transcript from the undergraduate institution granting the bachelor’s degree .GRE scores (general test) required only for Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism, Stage Management, Technical Design and Production, and Theater Management.TOEFL if first language is not English or if applicant has graduated from a non-English institution. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) and Master of Public Health (MPH) Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies In this program students take eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving at the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (FES). Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. At the School of Public Health (EPH), students take core courses that include statistics, epidemiology and research ethics, along with electives. They must also complete divisional requirements. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Management (MEM) and Master of Public Health (MPH) Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Public Health In this program students take eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving at the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (FES). Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. At the School of Public Health (EPH), students take core courses that include statistics, epidemiology and research ethics, along with electives. They must also complete divisional requirements. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Science (MESC) Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program is designed for students wishing to conduct scientific research that contributes toward basic and applied knowledge. The program is intended for students wishing to work in non-forest related environmental issues and is intended to provide students a deeper disciplinary focus than the Management degrees, while holding to the core value of the school that students should be allowed flexibility in course selection in order to meet their educational goals. The course of study includes formalized training in the philosophy and practice of science. Training is provided through key courses in combination with extended research. The scientific research required for this degree will be conducted in close collaboration with an environment school faculty advisor. It is therefore expected that each student will identify and work with such an advisor no later than the end of their first semester. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Science (MESc) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Jackson Institute for Global Affairs The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Science (MESc) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Science (MESc) and Master of Public Health (MPH) Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Public Health In this program students take eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving at the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (FES). Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. At the School of Public Health (EPH), students take core courses that include statistics, epidemiology and research ethics, along with electives. They must also complete divisional requirements. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Environmental Science (MESc) and Master of Public Health (MPH) Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies In this program students take eight core courses and four electives that together are designed to develop a broad multidisciplinary foundation for problem solving at the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies (FES). Students will be required to complete courses in the natural and social sciences and in quantitative methods. They also choose advanced coursework from among nine study areas, which include: ecology, ecosystems and biodiversity; environment, health and policy; forestry, forest science and management; global change science and policy; industrial environmental management; policy, economics and law; the social ecology of conservation and development; urban ecology and environmental design; and water science, policy and management. At the School of Public Health (EPH), students take core courses that include statistics, epidemiology and research ethics, along with electives. They must also complete divisional requirements. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forest Science (MFS) Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program is designed for students wishing to conduct scientific research that contributes toward basic and applied knowledge. The program is intended for those students wishing to work in forest-related topics and is intended to provide students a deeper disciplinary focus than the Management degrees, while holding to the core value of the school that students should be allowed flexibility in course selection in order to meet their educational goals. The course of study includes formalized training in the philosophy and practice of science. Training is provided through key courses in combination with extended research. The scientific research required for this degree will be conducted in close collaboration with an environment school faculty advisor. It is therefore expected that each student will identify and work with such an advisor no later than the end of their first semester. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forest Science (MFS) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forest Science (MFS) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Jackson Institute for Global Affairs The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forestry Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies This program is designed for individuals who want to be at the forefront of forest resource management and policy. The program is aimed at training professionals for administration and management of forest lands, and for mediating among conflicting social and economic forces affecting forests. Forest systems cover one-third of the terrestrial surface of the earth and make critically important contributions to human societies. Currently, the pressures of economic development, population growth, and energy use challenge the sustainability of forest values as never before in human history. The broad objective of the two-year program is realized by requiring a suite of formal course work coupled with a progressive synthesis of knowledge in a significant project. Students take many local, regional, national, and international trips to witness the practice of forestry in diverse settings. They learn management at Yale Forest and in a host of internships offered through the Global Institute for Sustainable Forestry and the Tropical Resources Institute. Students also engage in workshops, hear visiting speakers of national and international repute, and contribute to publications of the Yale Forest Forum. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include Basic Knowledge: Biological Sciences (Three courses in total from different topic areas): Tree Physiology and Morphology: F and ES 52006a Structure, Function and Development of Higher Plants From Seed to Towering Tree F and ES 52008b Physiology of Trees and Forests, Forest Ecology: F and ES 32006a Tropical Forest Ecology and Management, F and ES 32007a Ecosystem Patterns and Processes, F and ES 32002b Tropical Ecosystem Dynamics and Anthropogenic Change, Forest Dynamics: F and ES 52016a Forest Dynamics: Growth and Development of Forest Stands Wildlife and Community Ecology, F and ES 32114b Wildlife Conservation Ecology, F and ES 509a Aquatic Ecology F and ES 32019a Landscape Ecology, Forest Health: F and ES 50002b Fire: Science and Policy, F and ES 52003b Forest Ecosystem Health: Urban to Wilderness, Physical Sciences (Two courses in total from different topic areas), Soils: F and ES 62013a Introduction to Soil Science, G and G 210a Physical and Environmental Geology, Hydrology: F and ES 61018a Environmental Hydrology, F and ES 61110a Biogeochemistry and Pollution, F and ES 61024a River Processes and Restoration, F and ES 61016a Water Resource Management, Biometeorology: F and ES 61005a Climate and Life, G and G 322a Introduction to Meterology and Climatology, Social Sciences (Two courses in total from different topic areas), Social and Political Ecology and Anthropology: F and ES 33015a Human Dimensions in the Conservation of Biological Diversity, F and ES 748b Environmental Values, F and ES 80054a Agrarian Societies: Culture, Society, History and Development, F and ES 83056a Sustainable Development and Conservation: Intro to Social Aspects, F and ES 83050a Society and Environment; Intro to Theory and Method, Policy Science and Law: F and ES 330129a Species and Ecosystem Conservation: an Interdisciplinary Approach, F and ES 85033a Environmental Law and Policy, F and ES 85036b Foundations of Natural Resource Policy and Management, F and ES 80029a Local Environmental Law and Land-Use Practices, F and ES 770b Scope and the Policy Sciences, Frameworks and Skills for Integrating Knowledge: Economics (one course): F and ES 84002a Economics of Natural Resource Management, Measurement (one course): F and ES 77010a Modeling Geographic Space, F and ES 77006a Sampling Methodology and Practice, F and ES 77108b Statistics for Environmental Sciences, Synthesis And Analysis of Knowledge: Silviculture (one course): F and ES 700b Principles in Applied Ecology: the Practice of Silviculture, Resource Management (one course): F and ES 501149a Management Plans for Protected Areas, F and ES 50021a Forest Financial Analysis, F and ES 50011b Forest Landscape Management, F and ES 83047a Seminar in Ecosystem Management Community Forestry and Protected Area Applications, F and ES 50115b Rapid Assessment in Forest Conservation for Diversity and Productivity, F and ES 83058b Rehabilitation Ecology and Community Revitalization-Monitoring and Evaluation Techniques, F and ES 80027b Strategies for land conservation, Professional Knowledge (one course): Biophysical (Examples-most advanced level courses are acceptable), F and ES 500239a Forestry Operations for Resource Professionals, F and ES 77001b Observing the Earth from Space socio-economic/management, F and ES 96006a Greening the Industrial Facility, F and ES 76014a Business Concepts for Environmental Managers general, F and ES 70002a Research Methods, F and ES 40002a Environmental Writing, Capstone: F and ES 80008b Seminar in Environmental and Natural Resource Leadership . Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forestry (MF) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Forestry (MF) / Master of Arts in International Relations Full Time 3 Year(s) Contact provider Jackson Institute for Global Affairs The program curriculum is designed to provide students with a strong grounding in the theories of the core disciplines of international relations - economics, history and political science - while addressing policy and applied concerns. The program is relatively small, with about 22 students in each entering class. These students work closely with the director of graduate studies in IR to design an interdisciplinary course of studies tailored to their particular academic and career interests. The core curriculum required of all master’s candidates in International Relations includes seven courses: the foundations course in international relations (INRL 700) and two graduate- level courses each in history, economics, and political science. In addition to the core, students within the International Relations master’s program take courses related to their area of concentration from throughout Yale’s graduate and professional schools. Each semester, the IR program provides its students with a matrix of courses, compiled from the offerings of the most relevant departments on campus. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Jackson Institute for Global Affairs, Rosenkranz Hall, 115 Prospect Street PO Box 208206, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 6253 The Jackson Institute for Global Affairs is a principal driver of Yale's efforts to internationalize its teaching curriculum, to attract the most talented students and scholars to Yale from around the world, and to deepen the University's engagement abroad. Their mission is to institutionalize the teaching of global affairs throughout the University and to inspire and prepare Yale students for global citizenship and leadership. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Laws (LL.M.) Full Time Variable US $48,500 a year Yale Law School The program provides students with a legal education of outstanding breadth and depth. The graduates go on to successful careers in academia, public and private practice, the judiciary, government, education, and business and industry. To qualify for the degree students must: meet the conditions to continue as a degree candidate; successfully complete the first-term course requirements; complete a total of 83 units of satisfactory work; satisfy the program’s writing requirements; spend at least six full terms or the equivalent thereof in residence; be recommended for the degree by the faculty. Admission is available only to individuals planning careers in law teaching and scholarship. Applicants must have completed their law degree at an accredited U.S. law school or a non-U.S. law school with substantially equivalent standards, and must have a strong record of academic accomplishment. Students are encouraged to complete pre-professional requirements for bar admission in their home country or state. Admission is ordinarily not available to students who have obtained or are pursuing an LL.M. or an equivalent degree from another law school in the United States. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Music Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 Yale School of Music The program requires that students holding a baccalaureate degree or its equivalent are qualified to apply for admission to this degree program in the Yale School of Music. Qualifying examinations in comprehensive musicianship (rhythm and pitch discrimination, score reading, minimum keyboard and vocal skills) and music history are given to all students upon admission to this program. In addition to performance classes, students must complete four nonperformance courses, at the rate of one per term. All proficiencies and required courses must be completed satisfactorily before the Master of Music can be conferred. Admission to this major is dependent primarily on demonstrated ability in composition. Applicants should submit scores and compact discs of at least three recent works, each written for a different group of instruments, voices, and/or electronic media. They should also be prepared for aural and written tests dealing with the essentials of comprehensive musicianship and the history of music. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Music Yale School of Music, PO Box 208246, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4155 The School of Music thrives within the internationally distinguished Yale University that not only cherishes its academic heritage, but also values all of the fine arts. Yale is renowned for its array of libraries, art galleries, historical collections, and theatrical presentations, and for its prolific concert life. The other professional schools at Yale — there are ten in all — contribute to a vibrant social and educational environment. Our students therefore enjoy an intense and collaborative working environment within a broader educational setting that fosters creativity, exploration, and maturation. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Music - Organ Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This postbaccalaureate degree in musical performance, this program includes intensive study of a primary discipline (e.g., keyboard, conducting, composition), augmented by theoretical and historical studies. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Organ: Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Colloquium (ISM students only) 4, Music History 4, Hearing 4 Electives 36. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Music - Voice Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This program is designed for the singer whose interests lie principally in the fields of early music, oratorio, art song, contemporary music, and choral chamber ensembles. Private voice lessons are supplemented by intensive coaching in art song and oratorio literature and by concentrated study of ensemble techniques in the chamber ensemble Yale Schola Cantorum, directed by Simon Carrington. Schola’s touring and recording schedule provide invaluable professional experiences, and singers’ work in Schola offer the opportunity of working with such renowned conductors as Sir David Willcocks, Sir Neville Marriner, Valery Gergiev, Jeffery Thomas, Nicholas McGegan, Helmuth Rilling, and Stephen Layton. Schola's performances feature these voice students in the various solo roles. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Voice (Opera): Vocal Repertoire 8, Movement 4, Acting 4, Lyric Diction 8, Opera Workshop 12, Art Song Coaching 4, Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Music History 4, Hearing 4, Electives 6. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Music in Choral Conducting Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This postbaccalaureate degree in musical performance, this program includes intensive study of a primary discipline (e.g., keyboard, conducting, composition), augmented by theoretical and historical studies. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Choral Conducting: Camerata 8, Repertory Chorus-onductor 4, Repertory Chorus-inger 4, Conductor, Recital Chorus 4, Secondary Voice 4, Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Colloquium (ISM only) 4, Music History 4, Hearing 4, Electives 12. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Musical Arts - Organ Full Time 3 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This postbaccalaureate degree in musical performance, this program includes intensive study of a primary discipline (e.g., keyboard, conducting, composition), augmented by theoretical and historical studies. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Organ: Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Colloquium (ISM students only) 4, Music History 4, Hearing 4 Electives 36. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Musical Arts in Choral Conducting Full Time 3 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale Institute of Sacred Music This program in musical performance, which is considered predoctoral residence, this program is designed to provide intensive training in performance or composition. Two years of residence in the M.M. program count toward this degree. However, students who have earned the M.M. degree at another university are expected to spend two years in residence at Yale for the M.M.A. degree. The Institute admits outstanding organists, choral conductors, and singers to its music programs based on the application and auditions. Composers interested in enrolling in the School of Music through the Institute should indicate their interest on the School of Music application. For degrees in the Yale Divinity School, the Institute is interested in students who seek theological education with an emphasis on liturgical studies or religion and the arts, as well as M.Div. candidates for ordination who desire interaction with practicing church musicians as part of their education. Masters Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 909b, Arts of the Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 914b, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, Choral Conducting: Camerata 8, Repertory Chorus-conductor 4, Repertory Chorus-singer 4, Conductor, Recital Chorus 4, Secondary Voice 4, Seminar in the Major 8, Individual Instruction 16, Colloquium (ISM only) 4, Music History 4, Hearing 4, Electives 12. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Institute of Sacred Music Yale Institute of Sacred Music, PO Box 208273, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5180 The Institute's primary purpose is to support musical and theological education at Yale, especially within those areas and programs directly involved with the practice and study of sacred music, of liturgy, and of the liturgical arts: Organ Performance, Choral Conducting and Voice: Early Music, Oratorio, and Chamber Ensemble - all centered in the Yale School of Music, and Liturgical Studies and Religion and the Arts -- both centered in Yale Divinity School. Church Music Studies is an optional program available to students. The Institute also offers partial support for the Preaching Program at Yale Divinity School and supports the collections of the Music Library and of Yale Divinity Library. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Philosophy in Architecture Full Time Variable US $37,750 a year Yale School of Architecture The Master of Philosophy is awarded en route to the Ph.D. The minimum requirements for this degree are that a student shall have completed all requirements for the Ph.D. except the teaching fellow experience, the prospectus, and the dissertation. Students should have a bachelor’s degree, or the equivalent, from an accredited college or university. The following college-level courses are required as prerequisites to this program: elementary calculus, a studio course such as freehand drawing, sketching, painting, sculpture, or basic architectural design (ceramics, photography, graphics, or film will not satisfy this requirement), two courses in the history of art and/or architecture. It is recommended that one course be a survey, the other a course in modern architecture. Masters Yale University The modules include 551a, Ph.D. Seminar I 3 credits, 552b, Ph.D. Seminar II 3 credits, 553a, Ph.D. Seminar III 3 credits, 554b, Ph.D. Seminar IV 3 credits. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Architecture Yale School of Architecture, P O Box 208242, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2288 Architecture as an art was taught at the Yale School of the Fine Arts in the late nineteenth century. Precedence for this pioneering in art education was set as early as 1832 when the Trumbull Art Gallery (the first college-affiliated gallery in the country) was opened. This event signaled a commitment to education in the arts that culminated in 1869 with the opening of the Yale School of the Fine Arts, the first college-affiliated art school in the country. The department of Architecture was established in the School of the Fine Arts in 1916. In 1959 the School of Art and Architecture, as it was then known, was made a fully graduate professional school. In 1972, Yale designated the School of Architecture as its own separate professional school.The School of Architecture offers a three-year program leading to the degree of Master of Architecture and a two-year post-professional option also leading to the degree of Master of Architecture. The School also offers a two-year program for advanced, independent research leading to the degree of Master of Environmental Design. The School of Architecture and the School of Management offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.). The School of Architecture and the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies offer a joint-degree program leading to the degrees of Master of Architecture and Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.). Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health Full Time 1 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Public Health This program is designed for highly motivated students who aspire to leadership roles in public health, both domestically and internationally. A unique sequencing of courses, community-based practice activities, and field or laboratory research provides students with multiple opportunities to tailor their academic programs to their specific career interests. The students focus their studies in one of the following divisions or programs: Biostatistics, Chronic Disease Epidemiology, Environmental Health Sciences, Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases, Health Management, Health Policy, or Social and Behavioral Sciences. The global health concentration or regulatory affairs certification may be added to any of the programs of study. All the students are encouraged to pursue elective courses from other divisions within YSPH and from throughout the University in order to benefit from the strengths of Yale’s graduate and professional schools, and to understand the complexity and multidimensionality of public health issues. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include core curriculum: BIS 505a and b Introduction to Statistical Thinking I and II 1 course unit each term, CDE/EMD 508a Principles of Epidemiology I 1 course unit, EPH 515b Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics Seminar 0 course unit, EPH 520c Summer Internship 0 course unit, EPH 525b Thesis 2 course units, One of the following: CDE 505a Social and Behavioral Influences on Health 1 course unit, CDE 571b Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology 1 course unit, One of the following: EHS 503a Introduction to Toxicology 1 course unit. EHS 510a Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health 1 course unit, EHS 511b Applied Risk Assessment 1 course unit, One of the following: HPA 510a Health Policy and Health Systems 1 course unit, HPA 560b Health Care Finance and Delivery 1 course unit, Public Health Practice requirement: EPH 500b Public Health Practicum 1 course unit, EPH 520c Summer Internship (with prior approval from the Office of Community Health) 0 course units, EPH 542b Community Health Program Planning 1 course unit, HPA 555a or b Health Management Practicum (HPA/HMP students only) 1 course unit. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health - Global Health Concentration Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program offers a curriculum that allows students to study global health developments, compare solutions in different parts of the world (developed and developing countries), understand the international organizations working in public health (ranging from the World Health Organization and the World Trade Organization to the International Red Cross and the World Council of Churches) and be well prepared to take up positions in organizations - both public and private, national, bilateral and multilateral - involved in solving the health challenges that lie ahead. Students may develop detailed expertise within their area of interest, while building important skills in public health practice, programming and policy analysis. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Applicants must complete an additional essay that specifies previous relevant experience, career goals, and reasons for applying to the Global Health Concentration. Applicants displaying evidence of previous international-related experience and proficiency in a relevant second language are preferred. Masters Yale University The modules include Concentration Requirements: HPA 591a, Global Health Systems (1 course unit), CDE 591b, Epidemiology and Control of Disease in Low- and Middle Income Countries (1 course unit), EPH 591a, Global Health Seminar, EPH 591b, Global Health Seminar, EPH 520c, Summer Internship (must be global health-related), EPH 525, Thesis (must be global health-related) (required for students in all programs except Health Policy and Health Management) (2 course units), Electives:CDE 543a, Global Aspects of Food and Nutrition, CDE 588a, Geography of Health and Disease in the Global Context, EHS 590a Public Health in China, EMD 557b/NURS 713b, Public Health Issues in HIV/AIDS, EMD 583b, Public Health Surveillance, HPA 512b, Health in Conflict, HPA 585a, Comparative Health Care Systems, HPA 588b, Health and Human Rights, HPA 595b, Economic, Social, and Political Dimensions of Development, HPA 599b Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, Social, Political and Economic Determinants of Global Health, ANTH 265b Global Health: Anthropological Perspective, ECON 325b Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 327b African Poverty and Western Aid, ECON 730a Economic Development I, ECON 731b Economic Development II, EP and E 307a Genocide and Ethnic Conflict, EP and E 326a Ethics of Humanitarian Intervention, EP and E 347a The Politics of Development Assistance, EP and E 374b Political Economy of Poverty Alleviation, FES 658a Global Resources and the Environment, INRL 713b Shifting the Development Policy Paradigm, MGT 526a Doing Business in the Developing World, MGT 612a Program Evaluation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health - Regulatory Affairs Track Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health The purpose of the program is to prepare MPH students for future roles in the areas of quality control and regulatory affairs. The approach of the track is multidisciplinary to reflect the full array of issues addressed in regulatory affairs: legal requirements, ethics, clinical trials, epidemiology, risk analysis, and leadership and change management. Course work will be supplemented by outside speakers who are experts in food and drug law, global regulatory affairs, and current topics of special interest to the US Food and Drug Administration and international regulatory agencies. The Regulatory Affairs Track may be combined with any MPH divisional program, and students who complete the track will receive a certificate when they graduate from YSPH. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Applicants must complete an additional essay that specifies previous relevant experience, career goals, and reasons for applying to the Global Health Concentration. Applicants displaying evidence of previous international-related experience and proficiency in a relevant second language are preferred. Masters Yale University The modules include required courses: BIS 575a Introduction to Regulatory Affairs, Two of the following: BIS 540a Fundamentals of Clinical Trials or CDE 518b Introduction to Pharmacoepidemiology or CDE 650a Introduction to Evidence-Based Medicine and Health Care or CDE 617b Developing a Research Protocol (student’s course project should be pertinent to regulatory affairs) or EHS 511b Applied Risk Assessment, Elective Courses (at least one additional course from below, or from above provided the required courses criterion has been met, BIS 561b Advanced Topics and Case Studies in Multicenter Clinical Trials, BIS 630b Applied Survival Analysis and BIS 632b Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies, EMD 583b Public Health Surveillance, HPA 547a Law and Ethics of Health Care Organizations, HPA 570a Cost-Effectiveness Analysis and Decision-Making. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Biostatistics Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics This program trains students to develop and apply statistical principles and methods to problems in health sciences, medicine, and biology. Biostatistics is one of the skills necessary for the development and practice of public health – the methods of this discipline are appropriate for quantifying the possible effects of risk factors and health interventions on individuals and groups. A graduate of the Biostatistics M.P.H. program is able to specify and produce valid study designs, perform database management and produce working tables and statistical summaries, analyze data in terms of stated hypotheses, generate new hypotheses, and properly interpret study results. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1course unit), CDE/EMD 508, Principles of Epidemiology I (1course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1course unit), One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: BIS 525a and b, Seminar in Biostatistics, BIS 540a, Fundamentals of Clinical Trials (1 course unit), BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 628b, Longitudinal Data Analysis (1 course unit), BIS 630b, Applied Survival Analysis (0.5 course unit), BIS 632b, Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies (0.5 course unit), STA 541a, Probability Theory (1 course unit), STA 542b, Theory of Statistics (1 course unit), EPH 525, Thesis (2 course units), One of the following four: BIS 643b, Theory of Survival Analysis and its Applications (1 course unit), BIS 646b, Nonparametric Statistical Methods and their Applications (1 course unit), BIS 651b, Spatial Statistics in Public Health (1 course unit), BIS 691b, Theory of Generalized Linear Models (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 6415 Biostatistics provides the essential methodological and quantitative underpinning necessary for much of public health and medical research. Appropriate study design, data collection and analysis are all needed in order to quantify the effect of risk factors and health interventions on individuals or populations. Areas of concentration in the Division are the development and application of methods in statistical genetics and bioinformatics, statistical epidemiology, statistical issues in clinical research including clinical trials, and the geographic information systems. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Chronic Disease Epidemiology Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology This program emphasizes the acquisition of skills in epidemiologic and biostatistical methods that can be applied to a variety of problems covering both descriptive and analytic epidemiology. Students also gain knowledge of common chronic diseases and their epidemiology. Among the resources available to students are the Yale Cancer Center, the Connecticut Tumor Registry, the Yale Center for Perinatal, Pediatric, and Environmental Epidemiology, and the Program on Aging. Students in the Social and Behavioral Sciences concentration learn to apply their skills to observational studies in psychosocial epidemiology and to health promotion/disease prevention interventions. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University the modules include Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit) , One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 course unit), CDE 523b, Measurement Issues in Chronic Disease Epidemiology (1 course unit), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epi Data (1 course unit), CDE 525a and b, Seminar in CDE and SBS , One additional Biostatistics course beyond BIS 505a and 505b (1 course unit), EPH 525, Thesis (2 course units), One of the following four: CDE/EHS 502a, Physiology for Public Health (1 course unit), CDE 532b, Epidemiology of Cancer (1 course unit), CDE 535b, Epidemiology of Heart Disease and Stroke (1 course unit), CDE 562a, Nutrition and Chronic Disease (1 course unit), Chronic Disease Epidemiology students are advised to take two additional Chronic Disease Epidemiology elective courses. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2886 The mission of the Chronic Disease Epidemiology Division (CDE) is to advance the health of the public by promoting a research-based approach to the prevention and management of chronic disease, and to educate future leaders of the field.The Division aims to enhance understanding about the determinants of chronic diseases in populations and how to intervene most effectively to reduce morbidity and mortality due to chronic diseases.In the Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, emphasis is placed on the fields of cancer, cardiovascular disease, perinatal and reproductive epidemiology, psychosocial epidemiology, HIV/AIDS, aging and genetic epidemiology.The Division’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Program focuses on psychosocial and behavioral interventions and women's health research.CDE graduates take positions in governmental, non-profit, for profit and research organizations across the country and around the world. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Environmental Health Sciences Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences This program is to provide the latest scientific information about the etiology of various health conditions due to environmental exposures and to provide skills in environmental risk assessment and abatement. Students may take advantage of the wide variety of courses relevant to environmental health offered by the Division, the School, and throughout the University, particularly those in the School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include core requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics , One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: EHS/CDE 502a, Physiology for Public Health (1 course unit), EHS 507a, Environmental Epidemiology (1 course unit), EHS 508b, Assessing Exposures to Environmental Stressors (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment I (1 course unit), CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 course unit), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epi Data (1 course unit), EHS 525a, Seminar in Environmental Health (two semesters required), EPH 525, Thesis (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences Yale School of Public Health, Division of Environmental Health Sciences, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2880 The overall aim of the Environmental Health Sciences (EHS) M.P.H. program is to provide the latest scientific information about the etiology of various health conditions due to environmental exposures and to provide skills in environmental risk assessment and abatement.Students may take advantage of the wide variety of courses relevant to environmental health offered by the Division, the School, and throughout the University, particularly those in the School of Forestry & Environmental Studies. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases This program is designed to train students to understand the epidemiology of the major infectious agents, the diseases they cause, and the host response to those diseases. The interaction of the agent (parasite, bacterium, or virus) with the host and the influence of the environment are studied. The curriculum considers the role of immunological response, genetics, natural history of vectors, geographic distribution, and transmission and transport of agents. Emphasis is placed on the application of epidemiologic concepts to intervention in transmission cycles and disease progression. Intervention may be accomplished through such measures as vaccination, antimicrobial therapy, vector control, or behavior modification. The student is encouraged to obtain a solid laboratory foundation for diagnosis, for population-based serologic surveys, and for understanding the molecular basis of disease processes and intervention strategies. Infectious disease problems and solutions in resource-poor countries are extensively considered. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include core requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: EMD 512a, Immunology for Epidemiologists (1 course unit), EMD 542b, Biology and Epidemiology of Infectious Agents (1 course unit), EMD 525a and b, Seminar in Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases, EPH 525, Thesis (2 course units), One of the following two: CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 course unit), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epidemiologic Data (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases Yale School of Public Health, Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2734 Infectious diseases are one of the main contributors to global mortality and morbidity. The Division of Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases (EMD) has a tradition of both research and teaching courses designed to understand the distribution, transmission, pathogenesis, and ultimately the control of pathogens.A unique feature of EMD is the strong laboratory component within an epidemiology division. Areas of excellence include HIV/AIDS, vector biology, parasitology, molecular epidemiology, immunology, and the modeling of infectious diseases. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Health Management Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program is a two-year program within the Division of Health Policy and Administration leading to an M.P.H. degree. The HMP curriculum is unique in that it combines courses at the Yale School of Management with courses at the School of Public Health.The mission of the Health Management Program is to educate outstanding decision makers who can influence and direct the delivery of health care through their leadership of organizations committed to enhancing the quality, accessibility, and cost-effectiveness of heath care services. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include First year core requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following four: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), HPA 555a or b, Health Management Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: HPA 547a, Law and Ethics of Health Care Organizations (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Health Care Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), HPA 561b, Managing Health Care Organizations: A Capstone (1 course unit), HPA 583b, Methods in Health Services Research (1 course unit), HPA 586a, Microeconomics for Health Care Professionals (1 course unit), MGT 402a, Financial Accounting (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 423a, Sourcing and Managing Funds (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 422b, Operations Engine (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 887b, Negotiation (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 525a, Competitive Strategy (1 course unit), MGT 879b, Health Care Operations (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 856b, Marketing (half term) (0.5 course unit), Second year: Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following four: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), HPA 555a or b, Health Management Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: HPA 547a, Law and Ethics of Health Care Organizations (1 course unit), HPA 561b, Managing Health Care Organizations: A Capstone (1 course unit), HPA 583b, Methods in Health Services Research (1 course unit), HPA 586a, Microeconomics for Health Care Professionals (1 course unit), HPA 580a, Leadership and Organizational Behavior (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 402a, Financial Accounting (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 412a, Investor (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 423a, Sourcing and Managing Funds (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 422b, Operations Engine (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 887b, Negotiation (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 525a, Competitive Strategy (1 course unit), MGT XXX, SOM Elective (half term) (0.5 course unit), MGT 856b, Marketing (half term) (0.5 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Health Policy and Administration Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration This program is to develop outstanding decision makers, critical thinkers, and future leaders in both the public and private sectors of the health system. Graduates are employed in a variety of health care delivery settings (e.g., hospitals, managed care organizations, public health departments, consulting and pharmaceutical companies, as well as federal, state, and local government agencies). Students enrolled in the Masters program within HPA choose one of two tracks:Health Management,Health Policy. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include core requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit, BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following two: CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following four: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), HPA 555a or b, Health Management Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: HPA 514b, Health Politics and Policy (1 course unit), HPA 529a, Advanced Applications in Policy Analysis (1 course unit), HPA 583b, Methods in Health Services Research (1 course unit), HPA 586a, Microeconomics for Health Care Professionals (1 course unit), HPA 597b, Capstone Course in Health Policy (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration Yale School of Public Health, Division of Health Policy and Administration, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2854 The mission of the Division of Health Policy and Administration (HPA) is to advance the health of the public by promoting a research-based approach to public and private policy making in health and medicine and by educating future leaders of the field. With regard to medical care, the division aims to enhance understanding about equity, efficiency, quality, and access to health care. Further, the division considers the determinants of health to very broad, beyond health care alone, and take a social science approach to studying the many determinants of health and policies that affect them. Divisional faculty are involved in research and leadership activities in these areas. HPA faculty teach in the two-year M.P.H. program as well as in the Ph.D. program. Our classes combine theory, methods, skills development and practical applications to equip students to take leadership positions in health policy and management fields. Students take positions in governmental, non-profit, for profit and research organizations across the country and around the world. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Public Health in Social and Behavioral Sciences Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health This program teaches students about the social, psychological and behavioral factors that interact with biological factors to influence health, illness and recovery. The impetus comes from the increasing recognition that behavioral, psychological, and social factors play a crucial role in epidemiology and public health, both as risk factors for adverse health outcomes and in strategies to promote health and prevent disease. For example, low socioeconomic status has been consistently linked to increased incidence of nearly every cause of illness and death, while behaviors, such as exercise and diet, have been found to contribute to cardiovascular diseases and cancers, and religious beliefs have been found to influence recovery from illness. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include first year core requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 course unit) , CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epi Data (1 course unit), CDE 572a, Preventive Interventions: Theory, Methods, Evaluation (1 course unit) , CDE 574b, Developing a Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Intervention (must be taken in first year) (1 course unit) , CDE 525a and b, Seminar in CDE and SBS, EPH 525, Thesis (2 course units), Social and Behavioral Sciences students are advised to take two of the following electives: CDE 531a, Health and Aging (1 course unit), CDE 545b, Health Disparities by Race and Social Class (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), CDE 573a, Social and Cultural Factors and Mental Health (1 course unit), CDE 575b, Religion, Health, and Society (1 course unit), CDE 594a, Maternal- Child Public Health Nutrition (1 course unit), CDE 676b, Questionnaire Development (1 course unit), Second year: Core Requirements: BIS 505a, Introduction to Statistical Thinking I (1 course unit), BIS 505b, Introduction to Statistical Thinking II (1 course unit), CDE/EMD 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 course unit), CDE 505a, Social and Behavioral Influences on Health (1 course unit), EPH 515b, Introduction to Research and Professional Ethics, One of the following three: EHS 510a, Contemporary Issues in Environmental Health (1 course unit), EHS 511b, Applied Risk Assessment (1 course unit), EHS 503a, Introduction to Toxicology (1 course unit), One of the following two: HPA 510a, Health Policy and Health Systems (1 course unit), HPA 560b, Healthcare Finance and Delivery (1 course unit), To fulfill the Public Health Practice requirement, choose one of the following three: CDE 542b, Community Health Program Planning (1 course unit), EPH 500b, Public Health Practicum (1 course unit), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (Approval Required), EPH 520c, Summer Internship (required whether or not used to fulfill the Public Health Practice Requirement), DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS: CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 course unit), CDE 534b, Approaches to Data Mgmt and Analysis of Epi Data (1 course unit), CDE 574b, Developing a Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Intervention (1 course unit), CDE 525a and b, Seminar in CDE and SBS, EPH 525, Thesis (2 course units), Social and Behavioral Sciences students are advised to take three of the following electives: CDE 531a, Health and Aging (1 course unit), CDE 545b, Health Disparities by Race and Social Class (1 course unit), CDE 571b, Psychosocial and Behavioral Epidemiology (1 course unit), CDE 573a, Social and Cultural Factors and Mental Health (1 course unit), CDE 575b, Religion, Health, and Society (1 course unit), CDE 594a, Maternal- Child Public Health Nutrition (1 course unit), CDE 676b, Questionnaire Development (1 course unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health Yale School of Public Health, 60 College Street PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2844 The School of Public Health at Yale University provides leadership to protect and improve the health of the public. Through innovative research, policy analysis, and education that draws upon multidisciplinary scholarship from across the graduate and professional programs at Yale, the school serves local, national, and international communities with its knowledge and expertise. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Sacred Theology Full Time 3 Year(s) US $20,200 a year Yale Divinity School This program is for graduates of theological schools of recognized standing who have obtained the B.D. or M.Div. degree or the equivalent may be admitted to a program of studies leading to the Master of Sacred Theology (S.T.M.) degree. The work for this degree may be regarded as a fourth year of preparation for the Christian ministry. It may be used for advanced training for a specialized form of Christian service such as a college or university ministry; chaplaincy in industry, institutions, and the armed services; urban or inner-city ministry; ecumenical leadership; the directing of continuing education; home missions; international missions; or ministry to the elderly. The program may also be used as a year of specialized work in one of the theological disciplines or as preparation for doctoral studies. The schedule of courses may involve offerings in other schools or departments of the University. Elementary courses in biblical languages, Latin, or in contemporary foreign languages may not be credited toward this degree requirements. Applicants to Yale Divinity School programs are evaluated on the basis of academic ability and potential; leadership qualities; spiritual maturity; emotional stability; interpersonal communication skills; seriousness of purpose; personal initiative; and creativity. They should also have a personal essay which should address one's academic and vocational goals; how a Divinity School education can assist the applicant in meeting these goals; and what gifts and experiences a candidate can contribute to his or her theological education; a writing sample (5 pages maximum/double spaced) that illustrates the applicant's ability to analyze and argue on a particular subject of his or her choice (a portion of a senior thesis or term paper is acceptable); scores of the IELTS (minimum 7.0) is required for applicants from countries where English is not the primary language of instruction; scores from the TOEFL are not accepted. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Divinity School Yale Divinity School, 409 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 5304 Yale Divinity School fulfills a critical role preparing leaders for service in church and world at a time of dramatic shifts in the theological landscape. More than ever, the YDS student body represents a wide range of cultures, ethnicities and faith communities from around the world, taught by faculty eager to accept the educational challenges of an increasingly globalized environment. Outside the classroom, but equally important to the YDS experience, are the deeply inspirational daily chapel services reflecting the great variety of worship traditions that have evolve Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Master of Science in Biostatistics Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics This program designed to train students to meet the growing need in managed care organizations, medical research, and the pharmaceutical industry for graduates with technical skills in data analysis. As opposed to the more general MPH degree, the MS degree, now known as the MS in Epidemiology and Public Health (MS in EPH) in the Biostatistics track, emphasizes the mastery of biostatistical skills from the beginning of the plan of study. Graduates of this program may apply to the PhD degree program. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include BIS 540a, Fundamentals of Clinical Trials (1 Course Unit), BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis (1 Course Unit), BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis (1 Course Unit), BIS 628b, Longitudinal Data Analysis (1 Course Unit), BIS 630b, Applied Survival Analysis (0.5 Course Unit), BIS 632b, Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies (0.5 Course Unit), STAT 541a, Probability Theory (1 Course Unit), STAT 542b, Theory of Statistics (1 Course Unit), Master’s Thesis (2 Course Units). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics Yale School of Public Health, Division of Biostatistics, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 6415 Biostatistics provides the essential methodological and quantitative underpinning necessary for much of public health and medical research. Appropriate study design, data collection and analysis are all needed in order to quantify the effect of risk factors and health interventions on individuals or populations. Areas of concentration in the Division are the development and application of methods in statistical genetics and bioinformatics, statistical epidemiology, statistical issues in clinical research including clinical trials, and the geographic information systems. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Science in Chronic Disease Epidemiology Full Time 20 course units US $33,500 a year Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology This track provides intensive training in epidemiology and research methods, especially for science Ph.D.s or medical professionals. This one-year program is designed for individuals who work in the pharmaceutical industry, and other science Ph.D.s or medical professionals who seek the skills necessary to conduct epidemiological research in their professional practice. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Applicants should have a basic understanding of quantitative science and statistics. It is recommended that candidates have strong science backgrounds and demonstrated competency in statistical analysis and logical thinking. Applicants from rigorous programs in the biological or social sciences will be given preference. At a minimum, applicants should have one year of coursework in statistics or the equivalent prior to enrolling in this program. Masters Yale University The modules offered: BIS 623a, Applied Regression Analysis (1 Course Unit), BIS 625a, Categorical Data Analysis (1 Course Unit), BIS 630b, Applied Survival Analysis (0.5 Course Unit), BIS 632b, Design and Analysis of Epidemiologic Studies (0.5 Course Unit), CDE 508a, Principles of Epidemiology I (1 Course Unit), CDE 516b, Principles of Epidemiology II (1 Course Unit), CDE 523b, Measurement Issues in Chronic Disease Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), CDE 617b, Developing a Research Protocol (Capstone Course) (1 Course Unit), EPH 600b, Research Ethics and Responsibility (SAT/UNSAT) , Three of the following ELECTIVES: BIS 511a, GIS Applications in Epidemiology and Public Health (1 Course Unit), BIS 540a, Fundamentals of Clinical Trials (1 Course Unit), BIS 561b, Advanced Topics in Multicenter Clinical Trials (1 Course Unit), BIS 631a, Topics in Genetic Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), BIS 643b, Theory of Survival Analysis and its Applications (1 Course Unit), BIS 645a, Statistical Methods in Human Genetics (1 Course Unit), CDE 518b, Introduction to Pharmacoepidemiology (1 Course Unit), CDE 520b, Chronic Disease Genetics and Genomics (1 Course Unit), CDE 531a, Health and Aging (1 Course Unit), CDE 532b, Epidemiology of Cancer (1 Course Unit), CDE 533a, Topics in Perinatal Epidemiology (1 Course Unit), CDE 535b, Epidemiology of Heart Disease and Stroke (1 Course Unit), CDE 562a, Nutrition and Chronic Disease (1 Course Unit), CDE 630a, Molecular Epidemiology of Chronic Disease (1 Course Unit), CDE 650a, Introduction to Evidence-Based Health Care and Medicine (1 Course Unit). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology Yale School of Public Health, Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, 60 College Street, PO Box 208034, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2886 The mission of the Chronic Disease Epidemiology Division (CDE) is to advance the health of the public by promoting a research-based approach to the prevention and management of chronic disease, and to educate future leaders of the field.The Division aims to enhance understanding about the determinants of chronic diseases in populations and how to intervene most effectively to reduce morbidity and mortality due to chronic diseases.In the Division of Chronic Disease Epidemiology, emphasis is placed on the fields of cancer, cardiovascular disease, perinatal and reproductive epidemiology, psychosocial epidemiology, HIV/AIDS, aging and genetic epidemiology.The Division’s Social and Behavioral Sciences Program focuses on psychosocial and behavioral interventions and women's health research.CDE graduates take positions in governmental, non-profit, for profit and research organizations across the country and around the world. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master of Studies in Law (M.S.L.) Full Time 1 Year(s) US $48,500 a year Yale Law School The program is for a small number of non-lawyers who want to obtain a basic familiarity with legal thought and to explore the relation of law to their disciplines. It is a one-year terminal program designed for those who do not desire a professional law degree, but who are interested in a rigorous curriculum and grounding in legal studies. Applicants should have a doctoral degree or be a doctoral candidate in a field other than law, unless the applicant is a working journalist. Journalists must have at least a bachelor's degree. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 600 on the paper-based test, and 100 on the Internet-based test. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale Law School Yale Law School, 127 Wall Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 432 4992 This School is one of the world’s premier law schools. It offers an unmatched environment of excellence and educational intimacy in the form of world renowned faculty, small classes, limitless opportunities for clinical training, and strong encouragement of public service. Small by design, the Law School’s impact on the world is measured by its accomplished graduates and its ongoing scholarship and outreach through numerous centers and projects.For students, the experience is unparalleled. The faculty-student ratio supports a vast array of courses and opportunities for independent research and student-organized seminars. Students get practical training by representing real clients in clinics starting in their first year.Throughout, a spirit of collaboration reigns. All first-term courses are ungraded, and subsequent classes are graded honors/pass/low pass. Among the School’s graduates are U.S. Presidents and Supreme Court Justices; and among its far-reaching projects, the Information Society Project and the China Law Center. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Master's Program Industrial Environmental Management Full Time 2 Year(s) Contact provider Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology This program is offered as part of the Master of Environmental Studies degree in a track within the advanced study area called Environmental Policy and Management. The curriculum includes core courses in natural and social sciences and quantitative methods including a general exposure to industrial processes and pollution. These are followed by courses on industrial ecology, environmental and public health, a course on business concepts for environmental managers, and an individual project on topics chosen by students within industrial environmental management. Individual programs of study are based on an incoming student's education and work experience. Normally a two-year program, it is available also as a one-year program to selected applicants with extensive professional experience. Joint degree programs are offered with Yale's Law School, School of Management, and School of Epidemiology and Public Health. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale Center for Industrial Ecology, 380 Edwards Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 436 4421 The Center for Industrial Ecology (CIE) was established in September, 1998 to provide an organizational focus for research in industrial ecology. The Center brings together Yale staff, students, visiting scholars, and practitioners to develop new knowledge at the forefront of the field. Research is carried out in collaboration with other segments of the Yale community, with other academic institutions, and with international partners in Austria, China, Switzerland, and elsewhere. Faculty research interests include the theoretical basis of industrial ecology, the cycles of materials, technological change and the environment, eco-industrial urban development, industrial symbiosis, and product and producer policy issues.Industrial Ecology is an emerging field that focuses on the twin goals of economic development and environmental quality. The concept requires that an industrial system be viewed not in isolation from its surrounding systems, but in concert with them. It is a systems view in which one seeks to optimize the total materials cycle from virgin material, to finished material, to component, to product, to obsolete product, and to ultimate disposal. Factors to be optimized include resources, energy, and capital. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing - Diabetes Care Concentration Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This concentration consists of a series of courses that focus on advanced preparation in the subspecialty of diabetes care practice and management. It is designed for students in their final year of study. Students who are enrolled in this concentration are expected to complete the designated seminars and clinical practica, as well as a scholarly praxis in an area relevant to the concentration. The concentration is open to students in the Adult Advanced Practice Nursing; Family, Adult/Gerontological, and Women’s Health; Nurse-Midwifery; and Pediatric Nurse Practitioner specialties. The concentration is designed to prepare specialists in these fields for practice in diabetes care and management. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Adult Advanced Practice Nursing Specialty - Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This program curriculum is designed to prepare advanced practice nurses as clinical nurse specialists (acute/critical care or oncology), and acute care or oncology nurse practitioners. In-depth knowledge of a specialty area enables the advanced practice nurse to manage collaboratively the care of patients in a variety of settings: acute care, critical care, intermediate care, long-term care, ambulatory care, and home care. Specialization also provides the opportunity to deliver continuity of care through assessment, teaching, case management, and evaluation. The scope of advanced practice is further enhanced by the ability to identify the need for and to participate in the development of clinical nursing research. The uniqueness of the curriculum lies in its emphasis on the development of clinical expertise based on an understanding of nursing practice, research, and theory. The curriculum aims to prepare leaders who will improve clinical practice, apply new knowledge, and further the goals of the nursing profession. This track prepares acute care nurse practitioners to assess and manage collaboratively the needs of patients who are acutely and critically ill across the full continuum of adult acute care services. The core body of knowledge provided in the track is derived from the full spectrum of high-acuity patient care needs. The population focus is adult/gerontology. The ACNP curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Acute Care Nurse Practitioner Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice 2, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research 2, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology 3, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment 3.1, N557a Primary Care Problems of Adults I, N609a Assessment of the Acutely and Critically Ill Client 1.5, N610a Advanced Assessment 1, N615a Principles and Practices of Oncology, N525b Research Methods for Clinical Nursing Research 1, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult Nurse Practitioners, N557b Primary Care of Problem Adults I, N607b Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems I 4, N611b Conceptual Basis of Nursing Research 1.5, N612b Advanced Specialty Practicum I 4.3, N615b Principles and Practices of Oncology, N895b Clinical Pharmacology 2, N717a The Contexts of Care 2, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs 8.3, N803a Oncology Symptom Management, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP, N805a Cancer Pharmacology, N807a Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems 4, N810a Advanced Specialty Practicum II, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs 8.3, N803a Oncology Symptom Management, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP, N812b Advanced Specialty Practicym III, N817b Professional Practice Issues for AAPNs 2, N819b Health Promotion and Disease Prevention in the Adult Continium 1.5, N897b Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology 1. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Adult Advanced Practice Nursing Specialty - Acute/Critical Care Clinical Nurse Specialist Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This program curriculum is designed to prepare advanced practice nurses as clinical nurse specialists (acute/critical care or oncology), and acute care or oncology nurse practitioners. In-depth knowledge of a specialty area enables the advanced practice nurse to manage collaboratively the care of patients in a variety of settings: acute care, critical care, intermediate care, long-term care, ambulatory care, and home care. Specialization also provides the opportunity to deliver continuity of care through assessment, teaching, case management, and evaluation. The scope of advanced practice is further enhanced by the ability to identify the need for and to participate in the development of clinical nursing research. The uniqueness of the curriculum lies in its emphasis on the development of clinical expertise based on an understanding of nursing practice, research, and theory. The curriculum aims to prepare leaders who will improve clinical practice, apply new knowledge, and further the goals of the nursing profession. This track prepares clinical nurse specialists to manage collaboratively the care of patients in a variety of settings: acute care, oncology, critical care, intermediate care, long-term care, ambulatory care, and home care. Specialization provides for not only in-depth knowledge of a specialty area (acute/critical care or oncology), but also the opportunity to deliver continuity of care through assessment, teaching, case management, and evaluation. The population focus is adult/gerontology. The CNS track curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Clinical Nurse Specialist Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center or the Oncology Nursing Certification Corporation. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment, N557a Primary Care Problems of Adults I, N609a Assessment of the Acutely and Critically Ill Client, N610a Advanced Assessment, N615a Principles and Practices of Oncology, N525b Research Methods for Clinical Nursing Research, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult Nurse Practitioners, N557b Primary Care of Problem Adults I, N607b Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems I, N611b Conceptual Basis of Nursing Research, N612b Advanced Specialty Practicum I, N615b Principles and Practices of Oncology, N895b Clinical Pharmacology, N810c Advanced Specialty Practicum I, N717a The Contexts of Care, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs, N803a Oncology Symptom Management, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP, N805a Cancer Pharmacology, N807a Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems, N810a Advanced Specialty Practicum II, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs, N803a Oncology Symptom Management, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP, N812b Advanced Specialty Practicm III, N817b Professional Practice Issues for AAPNs, N819b Health Promotion and Disease Prevention in the Adult Continium, N897b Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Adult Advanced Practice Nursing Specialty - Oncology Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This program curriculum is designed to prepare advanced practice nurses as clinical nurse specialists (acute/critical care or oncology), and acute care or oncology nurse practitioners. In-depth knowledge of a specialty area enables the advanced practice nurse to manage collaboratively the care of patients in a variety of settings: acute care, critical care, intermediate care, long-term care, ambulatory care, and home care. Specialization also provides the opportunity to deliver continuity of care through assessment, teaching, case management, and evaluation. The scope of advanced practice is further enhanced by the ability to identify the need for and to participate in the development of clinical nursing research. The uniqueness of the curriculum lies in its emphasis on the development of clinical expertise based on an understanding of nursing practice, research, and theory. The curriculum aims to prepare leaders who will improve clinical practice, apply new knowledge, and further the goals of the nursing profession. This track is designed to prepare advanced practice oncology nurses to assess and manage the care of adult patients with cancer and their families across the continuum of the illness. Principles of holistic care are integrated throughout the core body of specialty oncology knowledge in the curriculum. The ONP track curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Adult Nurse Practitioner Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center with a population focus of adult/gerontology. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice 2, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research 2, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology 3, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment 3.1, N557a Primary Care Problems of Adults I 2, N609a Assessment of the Acutely and Critically Ill Client, N610a Advanced Assessment 1, N615a Principles and Practices of Oncology 2, N525b Research Methods for Clinical Nursing Research 1, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult Nurse Practitioners 5.8, N557b Primary Care of Problem Adults I 2, N607b Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems I, N611b Conceptual Basis of Nursing Research 1.5, N612b Advanced Specialty Practicum I, N615b Principles and Practices of Oncology 2, N895b Clinical Pharmacology 2, N810c Advanced Specialty Practicum I, N717a The Contexts of Care 2, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs, N803a Oncology Symptom Management 2, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP 5.8, N805a Cancer Pharmacology 1.5, N807a Pathophysiology and Management of Common Adult Clinical Problems, N810a Advanced Specialty Practicum II, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0, N802a Advanced Clinical Practicum for ACNPs, N803a Oncology Symptom Management 2, N804a Clinical Practicm for ONP 5.8, N812b Advanced Specialty Practicm III, N817b Professional Practice Issues for AAPNs 2, N819b Health Promotion and Disease Prevention in the Adult Continium 1.5, N897b Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Clinical Specialties Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This program is designed to prepare effective nurse clinicians and nurse scholars capable of improving practice through sound clinical judgment and scholarly inquiry. In general, the first year in each clinical specialty includes basic clinical skill development, assessment and therapies, theories and concepts in nursing practice, and an introduction to research. The final year provides advanced clinical management skills, role development, integration of practice and theory, concepts of leadership, consultation, teaching, change, and policy. Students have the opportunity to take electives across specialties within the School and at other schools in the University. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include 525a, Nursing Research as a Basis for Evidence-Based Practice, 525b, Praxis Seminar, 529a, Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, 533a, Advanced Pathophysiology, 554a, Advanced Health Assessment across the Life Span, 895b, Clinical Pharmacology, 717a, The Contexts of Care, 721a/b, Scholarly Inquiry Praxis. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Family, Adult/Gerontological, And Women’s Health Primary Care Specialty - Adult and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This specialty is designed to prepare nurse practitioners to meet the primary care needs of diverse populations throughout the life span. The curriculum focuses on the diverse health care needs of patients served in a multitude of settings. Each patient is viewed in relation to his or her self-described family and community. This curriculum integrates research, clinical practice, health care systems, and policy to prepare nurse practitioners as leaders in the provision of primary care. The Adult and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner (AGNP) track prepares graduates to deliver primary care to adolescents, adults, and older adults in a variety of health care settings. This track combines the strengths of the Adult Nurse Practitioner Track and the Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Track. The AGNP track curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Adult Nurse Practitioner and Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center and the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology, N550a Clinical Applications for Advanced Health Assessment, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment Across the Lifespan, N557a Primary Care of Adults I, N580a Well Woman Care and GYN, N633a Health Promotion in Infants and Children, N643a Individual and Family Development, N723a Concepts and Principles of Aging, N525b Praxis Seminar, N555b Common Health Problems of the Older Adult, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Women’s Health, Gerontological, and Oncology Nurse Practitioners, N557b Primary Care of Adults I, N643b Individual and Family Development, N580b Introduction to Antepartum Care, N635b Management of Common Pediatric Problems, N641b Primary Care of Adolescents, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered every other year), N895b Clinical Pharmacology, N717a Contexts of Care, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752a Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753a Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756a Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757a Primary Care of Adults II, N833a Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N897a Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752b Advanced Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753b Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756b Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757b Primary Care of Adults II, N833b Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered odd years). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Family, Adult/Gerontological, and Women’s Health Primary Care Specialty - Family Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This specialty is designed to prepare nurse practitioners to meet the primary care needs of diverse populations throughout the life span. The curriculum focuses on the diverse health care needs of patients served in a multitude of settings. Each patient is viewed in relation to his or her self-described family and community. This curriculum integrates research, clinical practice, health care systems, and policy to prepare nurse practitioners as leaders in the provision of primary care. The Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) track emphasizes the primary care of adults, adolescents, and children within the context of family-centered care. The FNP track curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Family Nurse Practitioner Certification through the American Nurses Credentialing Center and the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology, N550a Clinical Applications for Advanced Health Assessment, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment Across the Lifespan, N557a Primary Care of Adults I, N580a Well Woman Care and GYN, N633a Health Promotion in Infants and Children, N643a Individual and Family Development, N723a Concepts and Principles of Aging, N525b Praxis Seminar, N555b Common Health Problems of the Older Adult, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Women’s Health, Gerontological, and Oncology Nurse Practitioners, N557b Primary Care of Adults I, N643b Individual and Family Development, N580b Introduction to Antepartum Care, N635b Management of Common Pediatric Problems, N641b Primary Care of Adolescents, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered every other year), N895b Clinical Pharmacology, N717a Contexts of Care, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752a Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753a Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756a Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757a Primary Care of Adults II, N833a Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N897a Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752b Advanced Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753b Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756b Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757b Primary Care of Adults II, N833b Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered odd years). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Family, Adult/Gerontological, and Women’s Health Primary Care Specialty - Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner/Adult Nurse Practitioner Track Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This specialty is designed to prepare nurse practitioners to meet the primary care needs of diverse populations throughout the life span. The curriculum focuses on the diverse health care needs of patients served in a multitude of settings. Each patient is viewed in relation to his or her self-described family and community. This curriculum integrates research, clinical practice, health care systems, and policy to prepare nurse practitioners as leaders in the provision of primary care. The Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner/Adult Nurse Practitioner (WHNP/ANP) track prepares graduates to be generalists in the primary care of adults with an emphasis on the particular health care needs of women. This multidimensional educational program explores the care of women across the life span. Health promotion and acute and chronic illnesses are studied within a holistic, developmental focus. The effects of gender on women’s lives, health, and health care access are emphasized. Students also explore health policy’s impact on women, as well as the role women have played in shaping health policy. Courses concentrate on the application of physiologic, developmental, psychosocial, and cultural theories to the advanced clinical decision making that affects women and their health. Clinical experiences are provided in varied settings. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology, N550a Clinical Applications for Advanced Health Assessment, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment Across the Lifespan, N557a Primary Care of Adults I, N580a Well Woman Care and GYN, N633a Health Promotion in Infants and Children, N643a Individual and Family Development, N723a Concepts and Principles of Aging, N525b Praxis Seminar, N555b Common Health Problems of the Older Adult, N556b Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Women’s Health, Gerontological, and Oncology Nurse Practitioners, N557b Primary Care of Adults I, N643b Individual and Family Development, N580b Introduction to Antepartum Care, N635b Management of Common Pediatric Problems, N641b Primary Care of Adolescents, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered every other year), N895b Clinical Pharmacology, N717a Contexts of Care, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752a Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753a Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756a Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757a Primary Care of Adults II, N833a Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N897a Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N752b Advanced Clinical Practice in Women’s Health Care, N753b Advanced Concepts in Women’s Health Care, N756b Advanced Clinical Practice for Adult, Family, Gerontological, and Women’s Health Nurse Practitioners, N757b Primary Care of Adults II, N833b Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems in the Primary Care Setting, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gerontological Client/Mental Health and Aging (offered odd years). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Management, Policy and Leadership (NMPL) Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing The program is designed to enhance the ability of nurses to think and act strategically and collaboratively, engage in management, participate in policy decision-making, and lead agencies through health care change, with the ultimate goal of improving patient outcomes. It's a tall order, but a crucial one in today's rapidly changing health care environment. The curriculum gives nurses individualized opportunities to advance their professional and academic careers in unique and exciting ways. Coursework is done online and is supplemented with monthly on-campus classes. This flexibility allows students to study with nurses with a variety of experiences from many geographic locales. Applicants must be registered nurses licensed in at least one state and eligible for Connecticut licensure. If the applicant is a new graduate, the licensure application must be in process. They should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and graduation from a school of nursing (approved by the licensing board of the state in which it is located), or a BSN. Professional nursing experience is considered desirable but is not required for admission. Undergraduate courses in statistics and in research methods are recommended, but not required. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N569a, Health Care Ethics: Theory and Practice 3 credits, N563a, Quality Improvement and Patient Safety 3 credits, N527b, Statistics for NMPL 2 credits, N573b, Project Planning, Implementation & Management 2 credits, N578b, Introductory Clinical for NMPL 2 credits, N561a, Health Policy and Politics 3 credits, N525a, Nursing Research as a Basis for Evidenced Based Practice 2 credits, N577a, Health Care financial Management 3 credits, N565b, Leadership in Health Care Organizations 4 credits, N877b, Evaluation of Programs and Policies 2 credits, N567a, Uses of Data in Decision-making 3 credits, N873a, Human resource Management 3 credits, N875a, Key Concepts in Role Development 1 credit, N878b, Advanced Clinical in NMPL 4 credits, N879b, Capstone 3 credits. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Nurse-Midwifery Specialty Full Time Variable $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing The programs’ curriculum is designed to prepare clinically competent nurse-midwives who provide family-centered primary health care to women. Clinical experiences with individuals and groups, incorporated throughout the two years, emphasize use of a management process for providing health care. Relevant research and concepts from nursing, midwifery, medicine, and the sciences are studied to provide a base of theory and rationale for clinical practice and primary care. Students are expected to examine their nurse-midwifery practice critically and to develop beginning skill in the use and evaluation of research methods and statistics. Leadership capabilities are emphasized. Course and clinical work focus on the independent management of primary care; care for women and newborns during pregnancy, birth, and postpartum periods; and family planning and gynecological care. Students learn collaborative management of the care of women and newborns with complications. Clinical practice takes place within health care systems that provide for medical consultation, collaborative management, and referral and is in accord with the Standards for Nurse-Midwifery Practice of the American College of Nurse-Midwives. Electives and independent study offer opportunities for students to pursue individual educational and professional goals. The NM program curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for the Certification Examination of the American Midwifery Certification Board. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice 2.0, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research 2.0, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology 3.0, N554a Advanced Health Assessment 3.1, N580a Gynecology and Well Woman Care 5.0, N525b Praxis Seminar 1.0, N580b Introduction to Antepartum Care 5.0, N582b Introduction to Intrapartum Care 5.0, N895b Clinical Pharmacology 2.0, N897b Specialty Care Clinical Pharmacology 1.0, N581a Professional Issues and Leadership 2.0, N717a The Context of Care 2.0, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0, N780a Advanced Midwifery 6.0, N583a Nurse-Midwifery Primary Care 2.0, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0, N780b Integration 9.0. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Specialty Full Time 2 Year(s) $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing This specialty prepares graduates for expanded roles in the provision of primary care to children and adolescents. Courses focus on theories and clinical application related to health promotion, health and developmental assessment, pathophysiology, pharmacology, and management of common acute and chronic conditions in children and adolescents with a family-centered approach to care. There is an emphasis on the development of evidence-based research skills fundamental to advanced practice nursing. Each student, throughout the two years, provides primary health care for children and adolescents in a variety of clinical settings, including community-based and private practices, and school-based health centers. In addition, students select a specialty clinical rotation with relevance to pediatric primary care. In all clinical placements, the role of the PNP as a member of an interdisciplinary team and coordinator across systems of care within the context of family is emphasized. The PNP track curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Certification in primary care through the Pediatric Nursing Certification Board or the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research as a Basis for Evidence-based Practice (core) 2.0, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research (core) 2.0, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology (core) 3.0, N554a Advanced Health Assessment (core) 3.1, N632a Primary Care of Children I 2.0, N633a Health Promotion in Children 2.0, N643a Individual and Family Development across the Lifespan: Part 1, 1.5 N525b Praxis Seminar (core) 1.0, N632b Primary Care of Children I 2.0, N635b Management of Common Pediatric Problems 2.0, N640b Clinical Practice in the Primary Care of Adolescents (taken Spring first year or Fall second year) 0.7, N641b Primary Care of Adolescents 1.5, N895b Clinical Pharmacology (Core) 2.0, N643b N6xx- Individual and Family Development across the Lifespan- Part 2- Young adult to end of life (1.5 credits) 1.5, N640a Clinical Practice in the Primary Care of Adolescents (taken Spring first year or Fall second year) 0.7, N717 Contexts of Care (core) 2.0, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0.0, N825a Advanced Practice in Early Care & School Health 1.0, N826a Clinical Practice in School Health 1.7, N830a Primary Care of Children II 2.0, N833a/b Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems 2.0, N845a Pediatric Pharmacology 1.3, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis 0.0, N827b Pathophysiology and Advanced Management of Chronic Health Conditions in Children and Adolescents 2.0, N830b Primary Care of Children II 2.0, N833b Advanced Management of Pediatric Problems 2.0, N834b Specialty Pediatric Clinical Practice 1.7, N826b Clinical Practice in School Health 1.7. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Masters in Nursing Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Specialty Full Time 2 Year(s) $15400 per term in the fall and spring terms School of Nursing The aim of the program is to prepare psychiatric nurse practitioners to provide a wide range of services to adults, children, adolescents, and their families. It includes the study and application of theories of practice. Students are taught to examine and formulate behavior using a model of multiple explanations: cultural/ethnic, intrapsychic, developmental, neurobiologic, familial, and social. Extensive supervised clinical study focuses on various types of assessment and psychotherapeutic interventions. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of the changing health care environment. It focuses on developing skills that allow for flexibility in assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of populations defined as high-risk consumers of psychiatric care. Students may specialize in one of two concentrations: Adult and Family. The required PMH curriculum is intended to prepare students to apply for certification as nurse practitioners in psychiatric–mental health nursing through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. Applicants should have the equivalent of a US bachelor’s level degree. International nurses may be required to have their nursing credentials evaluated and approved by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools before they are eligible to be licensed as a registered nurse in the US. International students should minimum TOEFL score of 100/120 with 22/30 in the reading portion, 22/30 in the listening portion, 22/30 in the writing portion and 24/30 in the speaking portion; IELTS score of band 7.0/9.0, with no section score below band 6.5/9.0. Masters Yale University The modules include N525a Nursing Research for Evidence-Based Practice, N529a Statistics for Clinical Nursing Research, N554a Advanced Physical Assessment, N637a Child Development, N654a Clinical Practice in Family Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, N656a Clinical Practice in Adult Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, N657a Mental Health Assessment Across the Life Span, N659a Personality Theory and Adult Development, N663a Child Development Psychopathology and Treatment, N525b Praxis Seminar, N654b Clinical Practice in Family Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, N656b Clinical Practice in Adult Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing, N659b Current Concepts in Psychopathology, N661b Individual Psychotherapy Treatment Modalities, N859b Clinical Psychopharmacology, N895b Clinical Pharmacology, N533a Advanced Pathophysiology, N659a Personality Theory and Adult Development, N717a The Contexts of Care, N721a Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N850a Advanced Adult Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Practice, N854a Advanced Family Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Practice, N855a Group Psychotherapy Seminar, N721b Scholarly Inquiry Praxis, N850b Advanced Adult Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Practice, N851b Seminar in Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing: Theoretical and Evidence-Based Perspectives, N853b Specialty Didactic: The Gero Client/Mental Health and Aging, N854b Advanced Family Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing Practice, N865b Family Psychotherapy Seminar. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Nursing School of Nursing, P O Box 9740, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06536, +1 203 785 2389 Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) is a diverse community of clinicians and scholars with a common goal: better health care for all people. We strive to achieve this goal through insightful research and expert care, both of which are informed by a model that empowers patients.Founded in 1923, YSN became the first school within a university to prepare nurses under an educational rather than an apprenticeship program. Dean Annie Goodrich's insistence that her students came to Yale to learn a highly skilled profession rather than to provide extra hands to already trained nurses was truly revolutionary. The school continued to spawn new ideas that have helped redefine nursing: the groundbreaking research of Virginia Henderson, the founding of the American hospice movement by Dean Florence S. Wald, the advancement of clinical trials in nursing with leadership from Rhetaugh Dumas, and the first "graduate entry" system that enlivened nursing practice by attracting mature students with varied and rich life experiences. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PH.D in American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program This program will be decided in consultation with the adviser and the director of graduate studies. In each of the two years, the student should take at least one seminar devoted to research or requiring a substantial original paper, and must achieve two grades of Honors, with an average overall of High Pass. Students will be required to show proficiency in a language other than English by conducting research in that language as a component of one of the courses taken during the first two years. Upon completion of course work, students in their third year of study are required to participate in a yearlong prospectus workshop (AMST 902 a&b). Open to all students in the program, the workshop serves as a forum for the discussion of selecting a dissertation topic, refining a project’s scope, organizing research materials, and evaluating work in progress. Intended to complement the work of the prospectus committee, the workshop is designed as a professionalization experience that culminates in students’ presentation of the dissertation prospectus at their prospectus colloquium. The workshop meets once a month. Students should have a four-year bachelor’s degree from an accredited U.S. institution or the international equivalent. They should have also successfully completed a combination of the courses listed below before beginning a degree program. For this reason, it is highly recommended that applicants have at least two college courses in mathematics, two college courses in the biological sciences, two college courses in the physical sciences, and two college courses in the social sciences. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include AMST 600a, American Scholars, AMST 622a and 623b, Working Group on Globalization and Culture, AMST 641a/AFAM 596a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AMST 643a/AFAM 505a, Theorizing Racial Formations, AMST 644a/AFAM 632a, Race and Memory, AMST 645a/AFAM 723a, Caribbean Diasporic Intellectuals, AMST 648b/AFAM 749b/WGSS 735b, Transnational Imaginaries, AMST 649b/HIST 763b, Readings in Latina/o History, AMST 651au/AFAM 563au, Ralph Ellison in Context, AMST 653a, Recording Vernacular Music, AMST 700a/HIST 700a, Introduction to the Historiography of the United States, AMST 705b/HIST 720b/RLST 705b, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600–2000, AMST 709a/AFAM 709a/HIST 736a/WGSS 736a, Research in Twentieth-Century United States Political and Social History, AMST 710bu/AFAM 588bu/ENGL 948b, Autobiography in America, AMST 714b/AFAM 706b/HIST 735b, Readings in Twentieth-Century U.S. History, AMST 719b/RLST 703b, Interrogating the Crisis of Islam: Seminar, AMST 722b/AFAM 757b/HIST 722b, Research Seminar in Nineteenth-Century American History, AMST 724a/HSAR 733a, Abstract Expressionism, AMST 733b, America in the Transpacific World, AMST 738b/HIST 738b, Readings in Western and Frontier History, AMST 741b/HIST 752b, Indians and Empires, AMST 746b, Writing Ethnography: Reprensentations and Relevant Publics, AMST 767b/HIST 724b, Research Seminar in U.S. Urban History, AMST 770b/HIST 770b/WGSS 750b, Research in Gender and Sexuality, AMST 777b/HIST758b U.S. International & Transnational History AMST 786a/HIST 744a/WGSS 744a, Readings in the History of Gender , AMST 798a/HIST 726a, The Culture of the Gilded Age, AMST 803a/HIST 703a, Research in Early National America, AMST 807b/AFAM 735b, Performance Historiography, AMST 813au/FILM 724au, Contemporary Documentary Film and Video, AMST 822b/AFAM 835b/CPLT 697b/ENGL 929b, The Big Easy: Literary New Orleans, AMST 823b, Visual Controversies: Religion and the Politics of Vision, AMST 861b/ARCH 914b, Built Environments and the Politics of Place, AMST 868b Photography & Memory, Laura Wexler, AMST 879au/HIST 914au/HSHM 634au, Media and Medicine in Modern America, AMST 882au/HIST 939au/HSHM 677au, Genetics, Reproduction, and Society, AMST 886b/ENGL 851b, American Literature: Fields, Genealogies, Webs, AMST 899b Research Seminar 20th C Poetry, AMST 900, Independent Research, AMST 901, Directed Reading, AMST 902a and b, Prospectus Workshop, AMST 903a/HIST 746a, Public Humanities, AMST 904, Practicum in Public Humanities, AMST 905, Master’s Project in Public Humanities. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, American Studies Program, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1186 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph. D. in French Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French In this program students must demonstrate a reading knowledge of Latin and a second language by passing department-administered examinations, Yale undergraduate courses, or Yale Summer Language Institute courses with at least a B or High Pass grade. Students must fulfill the Latin requirement before the beginning of their third term of study. The other language requirement must be satisfied before the beginning of the fifth term, and before the oral qualifying examination. During the first two years of study, students normally take sixteen term courses. These must include Old French and at least two graduate-level term courses outside the department. They may include one term of a language course (Latin or other) taken as a means of fulfilling one of the language requirements, and as many as four graduate-level term courses outside the department. A grade of Honors must be obtained in at least four of the sixteen courses, two or more of which must be in courses offered by the department. A qualifying oral examination designed to demonstrate students’ mastery of the French language, their knowledge and command of selected topics in literature, and their capacity to present and discuss texts and issues takes place during the sixth term. After having successfully passed the qualifying oral examination, students are required to submit a dissertation prospectus for approval, normally no later than the end of the term following the oral examination. Applicants should have a thorough command of French, as well as a good preparation in all fields of French literature. A strong background in at least one other foreign language is also expected. Applicants should submit a twenty-page writing sample in French. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants must complete all pre-dissertation requirements, including the prospectus. Students must be admitted to candidacy by the end of the seventh term. Doctoral Yale University The modules include FREN 610a, Old French, FREN 611b/HIST 625b, Old Regime, Enlightenment, and Revolutionary France, FREN 755aU/CPLT 633aU/FILM 757aU, French New Wave, FREN 812b, The Old French Fable and Fabliaux, FREN 821a, FREN 876a, FREN 899b/CPLT 897b, Modernity, [FREN 943b/AFAM 851b/CPLT 989b, Creole Identities and Fictions], FREN 946b/AFAM 846b/AFST 746b/CPLT 725b, Post-colonial Theory and Its Literature, [FREN 949a/AFAM 805a/AFST 949a/CPLT 987a, Novel, Film, and History in French Africa], FREN 957a, Experiments in Twentieth-Century Fiction, FREN 966a, Francophone Colonial Literature of the Maghreb Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French, P O Box 208251, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4900 Department of French at Yale is dedicated to the study of the language, literature, and culture of France and other French-speaking countries. A distinguished faculty represents a broad range of specializations and approaches to all periods and fields of literature in French. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Pharmacological Sciences and Molecular Medicine Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program offers the opportunity for students to use the tools of genetics, immunology, cell biology, molecular biology, and other disciplines to investigate the mechanisms of disease pathogenesis and the molecular actions of the drugs that treat these diseases and to apply these findings to advances in diagnosis and treatment. The faculty in this interdisciplinary Track are drawn from many departments, including Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Genetics, Cellular and Molecular Physiology, Internal Medicine, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Psychiatry. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Physiology and Integrative Medical Biology Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program track is designed to provide an educational environment in systems and integrative physiology, built upon the now burgeoning information in genetics, cell biology, and molecular physiology. The Track is a home for interdisciplinary approaches to the understanding of both normal biology and the biology of disease states, with the ultimate objective to understand how human genes, and the proteins they encode, are integrated to produce the specific functions of our cells, tissues, and organs. The integrative approach, greatly accelerated in recent years by information from the human genome, encompasses functional processes all the way from single molecules to whole body performance. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology In this program students develop a specific program of courses, seminars, laboratory research, and independent reading tailored to the student’s interests, background, and goals. There are normally no foreign language requirements. All first-year students carry out two research rotations. In addition, during their first two years of study, graduate students must enroll in a minimum of three additional graduate-level courses (numbered 500 and above). Teaching experience is regarded as an integral part of the graduate training program. All students are required to teach three courses, normally at the TF 3 level, during their first two years of study. In addition to all other requirements, students must successfully complete E and EB 545b, Problems in Bioethics/Ethics Course for Advanced Topics, prior to the end of their first year of study. By the middle of the fourth term of study, each student organizes a formal pre-prospectus consultative meeting with his/her advisory committee to discuss the planned dissertation research. Before the beginning of the fifth term, students present and defend their planned dissertation research at a prospectus meeting, at which the department determines the viability and appropriateness of the student’s Ph.D. proposal. A successful prospectus meeting and completion of course requirements result in admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. The remaining requirements include completion, presentation, and successful defense of the dissertation, and submission of copies of the dissertation to the Graduate School and to the Kline Science Library. Students should have had training in one of the following fields: biology, mathematics, chemistry, physics, statistics, and/or geology. Candidates are selected, regardless of their major, based on overall preparation for a career in research in ecology and evolutionary biology. Some, planning for careers in applied fields, may have prepared with courses in public policy, economics, and agriculture. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include E and EB 500a/b, Advanced Topics in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 510au/STAT 501au, Introduction to Statistics: Life Sciences, E and EB 520au, General Ecology, E and EB 522bu, Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 523Lbu, Laboratory for Principles of Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior, E and EB 525bu, Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 526Lbu, Laboratory for Evolutionary Biology, E and EB 535a, Evolutionary Medicine, [E and EB 540au, Animal Behavior], E and EB 545b, Problems in Bioethics/Ethics Course for Advanced Topics, E and EB 546bu, Plant Diversity and Evolution, E and EB 547Lbu, Laboratory for Plant Diversity and Evolution, [E and EB 548bu, Insect Development and Evolution], [E and EB 549Lbu, Laboratory for Insect Development and Evolution], E and EB 550au, Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 551Lau, Laboratory for Biology of Terrestrial Arthropods, E and EB 555b, Invertebrates I, E and EB 556Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates I, [E and EB 557b, Invertebrates II], [E and EB 558Lb, Laboratory for Invertebrates II], E and EB 564au, Ichthyology, E and EB 565au, Laboratory for Ichthyology, E and EB 575a, Biological Oceanography, E and EB 610bu, Evolutionary Genetics, [E and EB 626au, Molecular Ecology], [E and EB 627a or b, Research Topics in Molecular Ecology], [E and EB 630a, Ecosystem Analysis], [E and EB 632b, The Analysis of Ecological Time Series], [E and EB 640b, Community Ecology], [E and EB 660bu, Wildlife Conservation Ecology], E and EB 665au/F and ES 500a, Landscape Ecology, [E and EB 670au/F and ES 738a, Aquatic Ecology], E and EB 672bu, Ornithology, E and EB 673Lbu, Laboratory for Ornithology [E and EB 678b, Mathematical Models and Quantitative Methods in Evolution and Ecology], E and EB 690a, Evolution of Development, [E and EB 710b, Sexual Selection and Social Evolution], [E and EB 729a, Microbial Ecology and Evolution], [E and EB 810a, Dynamics of Evolving Systems], [E and EB 826au, Phylogenetics and Macroevolution], [E and EB 827Lau, Laboratory for Phylogenetics and Macroevolution], E and EB 900a-b, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, E and EB 930a, Seminar in Systematics, E and EB 950a or b, Second-Year Research, E and EB 960a/b, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine, E and EB 961a, Studies in Evolutionary Medicine II. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Osborn Memorial Laboratories Yale University, P O Box 208106 165 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3837 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Immunobiology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Immunobiology This program is designed to prepare students for independent careers in research and teaching in Immunology or related disciplines. The educational program emphasizes interdisciplinary training and collaborative and interactive research, an approach based on the idea that solving difficult problems requires the integration of individuals with common goals but differing expertise. Research focuses on the molecular, cellular and genetic underpinnings of immune system function and development, on host-pathogen interactions, and on the development of new treatments for human disease, particularly those related to immune dysfunction (see Section of Human and Translational Immunology). Specific areas of interest include: B and T cell development, activation and effector functions; the innate immune system; the role of cytokines in immunoregulation; intracellular signaling and the control of transcription in lymphocytes; antigen processing and presentation; immunoglobulin and T cell receptor gene diversification; B and T cell memory; the immunobiology of vascular endothelial cells; mucosal immunology; and B and T cell tolerance. Mechanisms of autoimmunity and immunodeficiency are a major interest, and a number of important human diseases are under study, including diabetes, systemic lupus erythematosus, multiple sclerosis, AIDS, and a variety of other infectious diseases. For more information, see the listing of Faculty Research Interests. Applicants are expected to have a firm foundation in the biological and physical sciences with courses in biology, organic chemistry, biochemistry, genetics, cell biology, physics, and mathematics. Actual course requirements, however, are not fixed and students with outstanding records in any area of the biological sciences may qualify for admission. There are no specific grade requirements for prior course work, but a strong performance in basic science courses is of great importance for admission. Letters of recommendation and undergraduate research activities are also important factors in the admissions process. They should also have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). In special cases, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted. Students whose native language is not English are asked to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Immunobiology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Immunobiology, 300 Cedar Street, The Anlyan Center PO Box 208011, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 The Department of Immunobiology has a long tradition of interdisciplinary training in immunology. Pre- and post-doctoral trainees can receive research training in a combination of laboratories, allowing them to acquire a unique range of technical skills and concepts to be applied to a focused problem. In addition, trainees receive formal course work, attend seminars at which the research of outside experts or fellow trainees is presented and critiqued, and are free to exploit the considerable intellectual resources at Yale University. Each student selects his/her course of research and study in consultation with a mentor and a committee of advisors. Predoctoral training in Immunobiology leads to a Ph.D. or a combined M.D./Ph.D. degree, and is designed to train individuals to perform independent research. For more information, visit the Immunobiology Graduate Program page. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Islamic Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies This programs' aim is to provide a series of norms and expectations to serve as points of reference from which a program of study can be developed. It is also to explain the requirements for the degree in this particular field and the procedures for meeting them. Students in Islamic Studies are expected to develop both a comprehensive knowledge of Islamic intellectual history and religious thought, as well as mastery of a field of specialization and the requisite tools for critical scholarship on Islam. They are expected to demonstrate competency in Islamic religious thought (focusing on Islamic philosophy and theology, including normative and heterodox developments such as Shi'ism and Sufism); Islamic religious history (focusing on the development of Islamic civilization, law, society, and institutions in the period from the origins of Islam to 1500 A.D.) and the study of Islamic scripture and tradition (focusing on the composition, redaction and interpretation of the Quran as well as on the development of Hadith literature). Applicants must have two years of course work completed, during which the graduate school honors requirement must be met. Proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally French and German, must be shown, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third. They should also have language preparation, both ancient and modern; basic courses in the field and in related historical and/or cultural environment; grades and course selection at previous institution(s); confidential letters of recommendation; personal statement; writing sample (both for content and style) - the average writing sample should be between 20 -30 pages in length; GRE scores for all applicants and TOEFL scores for applicants whose native language is not English. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Introduction to Islam, Introduction to Islamic Theology, Muhammad and the Qur'an, Jihad and Islamic Fundamentalism, The Growth of Islam: Conquest, Culture, and Conversion, Introduction to Arabic and Islamic Studies (NELC), Seminar in Islamic Religious Thought (RLST), Seminar in Sufism (RLST), Seminar on the Qur'an and its Interpretation (RLST), Seminar on Islamic Theology (RLST), Seminar on Islam and Modernity (RLST), Early Arabic Philosophy (NELC), Religion and State in the Modern Middle East (HST), Islamic Law and Ethics (RLST), The Crisis of Islam (RLST), Intermediate Persian (NELC), Arabic Seminar (NELC), The Religion of Islam, The Civilization of Medieval Islam, Mamluk Egypt (HST). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Judaic Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The program is an interdisciplinary approach to the critical study of the religion, history, literature, languages, and material culture of the Jews from ancient to modern times. Jewish society, texts, ideologies, and institutions are studied in comparative historical perspective in relation to the surrounding societies and cultures. Emphasis is placed on sharpening the linguistic, textual, and methodological tools necessary for advanced research and teaching. Students customarily fulfill a part of their graduate training in Israel. The graduate program is divided into the following sub-fields of study: History and Literature of Ancient Judaism/Jewish History (Second Temple and Rabbinic); Medieval and Early Modern Jewish History; Modern Jewish History (Eastern and Western European and American). Other fields may be proposed depending on student qualifications and faculty strengths. Applicants must have two years of course work completed, during which the graduate school honors requirement must be met. Proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally French and German, must be shown, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third. They should also have language preparation, both ancient and modern; basic courses in the field and in related historical and/or cultural environment; grades and course selection at previous institution(s); confidential letters of recommendation; personal statement; writing sample (both for content and style) - the average writing sample should be between 20 -30 pages in length; GRE scores for all applicants and TOEFL scores for applicants whose native language is not English. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Linguistics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics The program is focused on producing the next generation of scholars in linguistics, integrating a range of empirical domains and methodological approaches. In this program theoretical inquiry grounded in introspection proceeds in partnership with historical and comparative studies, fieldwork, experimental investigations of normal and impaired language processing, cognitive neuroscience, laboratory phonetic analysis, and computational and mathematical modeling. Students in the Ph.D. program are exposed to these methodological approaches, while receiving firm grounding in the traditional domains of linguistics. Ph.D. students participate in research in phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, pragmatics, and historical linguistics, and explore data from a wide variety of languages, both well studied and less well documented, with particular faculty expertise in the Slavic, Romance, Australian, and Indo-Aryan languages. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The courses must include the following 8-course core: LING 532 Intro to Phonological Analysis, LING 535 Phonological Theory, LING 553 Syntax 1, LING 654 Syntax 2, LING 520 Phonetics, LING 580 Morphology, LING 663 Semantics, LING 512 Historical Linguistics, also among the required 14 courses are 3 drawn from the following set on methodology in linguistics: LING 624 Formal Foundations for Ling Theory, LING 601 Experimental Linguistics, LING 541 Language and Computation, LING 641 Field Methods. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Linguistics, 370 Temple StreetRoom 204, PO Box 208366, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2450 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Molecular Cell Biology, Genetics and Development Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program are central to virtually all pursuits in the biological and biomedical sciences. These fields have been energized by the wealth of information emerging from the many ongoing genomics projects in mammals and other organisms. Once new genes are identified, the activities of encoded proteins can be determined at the cellular level to understand their functions, interactions, and biological significance. The faculty in this track investigate a broad array of topics, and research projects often combine several approaches. For example, some faculty use methods in molecular and cellular biology to study development, while others combine biochemistry and genetics to investigate the molecular basis of human disease. The experimental systems used span the evolutionary spectrum, from viruses and bacteria, to unicellular eukaryotes (yeast), simple metazoan systems (Drosophila, C. elegans), plants (Arabidopsis, maize, rice), cultured vertebrate cells, and finally vertebrate model organisms, culminating with the study of human biology. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Molecular Cell Biology, Genetics and Development Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Departments of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology The educational goals of this program are two-fold: to provide students with a solid foundation in genetics and cellular and molecular biology, and to provide flexibility for students to pursue individual interests. To achieve these goals, students are expected to complete the following core curriculum in the first year: Molecular Cell Biology, Basic Concepts of Genetics Analysis, and Biochemical and Biophysical Approaches in Molecular and Cellular Biology. Students with a strong background in a core area may place out of the requirement. Students also take a course in the Responsible Conduct of Research. Finally, students choose elective courses from the dozens that are offered by the BBS Program. Students commonly take five or six courses within the first three semesters of graduate study. Applicants should have obtained training in the structure, development, and physiology of organisms; the structure, biochemistry, and physiology of cells; genetics; elementary calculus; elementary physics; inorganic and organic chemistry; statistics or advanced mathematics. Lack of some prerequisites can be made up in the first year of graduate study. Students having different science training, such as degrees in chemistry, physics, or engineering, are encouraged to apply. In addition to the GRE General test, a Subject Test is recommended, preferably in Biology, or in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology. Doctoral Yale University The modules include MCDB 505a/GENE 705a/MB and B 705au, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, MCDB 530au/IBIO 530a, Biology of the Immune System, MCDB 550au/C and MP 550au/ENAS 550au, Physiological Systems, [MCDB 551au, Experimental Strategies in Molecular Cell Biology], [MCDB 555au, Molecular Basis of Development], MCDB 560bu/C and MP 560bu/ENAS 570bu/PHAR 560bU, Cellular and Molecular Physiology: Molecular Machines in Human Disease, MCDB 561bu/AMTH 665bU/PHYS 529b, Systems Modeling in Biology, MCDB 570bu, Biotechnology, MCDB 602a/CBIO 602a/MB and B 602a, Molecular Cell Biology, MCDB 603a/CBIO 603a, Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology, MCDB 625au/GENE 625a/MB and B 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MCDB 630b/MB and B 630b, Biochemical and Biophysical Approaches in Molecular and Cellular Biology, MCDB 660a/F and ES 654a, Structure, Function, and Development of Trees and Other Vascular Plants, [MCDB 670b, Advanced Seminar in Biochemistry and Genetics], MCDB 677b/GENE 777b, Mechanisms of Development, MCDB 720au/NBIO 720a/NSCI 720a, Neurobiology, MCDB 721Lau, Laboratory for Neurobiology, MCDB 730bu/NSCI 502b, Cell Biology of the Neuron, MCDB 735b/NSCI 504b, Seminar in Brain Development and Plasticity, MCDB 743b/GENE 743b/MB and B 743bu, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, MCDB 750a/CB and B 750a, Core Topics in Biomedical Informatics, MCDB 752bu/CB and B 752b/CPSC 752bu/MB and B 752bu, Bioinformatics: Practical Application of Simulation and Data Mining, MCDB 861bu, Global Problems of Population Growth, MCDB 900a/CBIO 900a/GENE 900a, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, MCDB 901b/CBIO 901b/GENE 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research-ethics: Scientific Integrity in Biomedical Research, MCDB 902a and 903b, Advanced Graduate Seminar, MCDB 950a and 951b, Second-Year Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Departments of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Departments of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology, Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2771 Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology (MCDB) offers a wide-ranging program of study and research leading to the Ph.D. degree. The program is supervised by approximately thirty faculty members working in six areas. Students whose interests overlap two or more of these areas are encouraged to develop a special program of study for themselves. In addition, students may develop programs of study in conjunction with other University departments such as Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Chemistry, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, or with other schools within the University such as the School of Medicine. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Neurobiology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology This program focuses on research in integrative aspects of the central nervous system, crossing levels from molecular/cellular through cognitive neuroscience.The basic philosophy of the Department of Neurobiology has been to pursue an integrated structural, functional and molecular approach to molecular/cellular and systems neuroscience, exploiting the most advanced technologies to accomplish this goal. The study of the functional properties of the neocortex and its components, as well as its development, serves as a central and unifying theme within the department. We believe that successful neurobiologists in the 21st century will be using a multi-disciplinary approach to address the fundamental issues of human mental capabilities as well as the compelling problems of neurological and psychiatric disorders. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Neurobiology, PO Box 208001, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 4323 The Department of Neurobiology at Yale University School of Medicine focuses on research at multiple levels, spanning from molecular to integrative aspects of the central nervous system. Understanding the genesis and function of the neocortex provides a u nifying intellectual theme for students and faculty.Our multidisciplinary training program for graduate students emphasizes developmental, cellular, systems and cognitive neuroscience employing a broad spectrum of techniques including molecula r and cellular neurobiology, state of the art in vitro and in vivo electrophysiology and imaging (e.g. two photon microscopy), as well as studies of normal and abnormal cognitive function in behaving animals. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in New Testament Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies This program prepares students to become scholars and teachers in the exegesis and interpretation of the New Testament. The fundamental skills required are historical and linguistic, for the aim of New Testament studies is to understand the forms and functions of the earliest Christian writings in their historical contexts including both the culture of the Roman Empire and the varieties of Judaism within that culture and through them to understand the character, practices, and beliefs of the earliest Christian communities. At the same time, students explore various interpretive strategies, including theological, social-historical, literary, and rhetorical inquiries. Students are expected to have, at the time of matriculation, good working knowledge of Greek (at least two years of course work, with some classical Greek if possible), classical Hebrew (at least two years). Reading knowledge of German and French are expected and must be demonstrated by either course work or examination by the beginning of the third year in the program. They should also have the following language requirements: a good working knowledge of Greek (Classical and Koine), classical Hebrew, German, and French is presupposed for coursework starting the first semester of the program; German and French: fluent reading ability, demonstrated before the beginning of the third year by departmental examination; must pass Greek 790/Syntax and Stylistics (Classics Department) or some comparable course in advanced classical Greek; basic reading knowledge of Latin upon matriculation or they will be expected to complete at least one year of introductory Latin during course work; reading knowledge of Coptic, Syriac, and/or Aramaic dependent on their research interests. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Exegesis: The Gospel of Matthew, The Gospel of Mark , The Gospel of Luke, The Gospel of John, The Acts of the Apostles, The Letter to the Romans, The Corinthian Correspondence, The Letter to the Galatians, The Letter to the Philippians, The Letter to the Hebrews, Second Peter and Jude, The Revelation of John, Household and Family in the Pauline Corpus, Ancient History and Culture: Hellenistic Philosophy and the New Testament, Hellenistic Jewish Literature in Greek, New Testament Apocrypha, Ancient Lives (Bioi) and Early Christian Literature, Ascents to Heaven in Antiquity, Martyrs and Martyrdom, Ancient Apocalypticism, Jesus’ Death as Saving Event, Pauline Theology and Anthropology, The Historical Jesus, The Greco-Roman Environment of the New Testament, Disease and Healing in the Ancient World, Rhetoric and Early Christianity, Philosophy at the Root of Christianity, Sacrifice in the Ancient World, Pauline Biography, Gender in Early Christianity, Crafting Early Christian Identities, Israel's Scriptures in the Early Church, New Testament Ethics, History of First Century Palestine, Septuagint, Paul’s Theological Thought, Interpretation and Hermeneutics: Interpretation of the Fourth Gospel in Ancient Christianity, History and Methods of the Discipline of New Testament Studies, Contemporary Social and Literary Theory, Theory and Method in Religious Studies, The Modern Jesus: the Quest for the Historical Jesus and Modernity, Reading Scripture Differently, Literary Theory and Biblical Interpretation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D in Pharmacology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology This program offers integrated and interdisciplinary opportunities for graduate study under the newly organized Program in Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS). Students entering the BBS program can take courses, participate in laboratory rotations, and perform thesis research with any of the more than 200 faculty members in the biological sciences at Yale located at the closely situated School of Medicine and "Science Hill" ends of campus. The faculty and students of the BBS program are organized into moderately-sized, interest-based Tracks to ensure individualized attention and maximize scientific interactions. Prospective students apply to the Track that best matches their interests, although there is complete freedom to work with faculty members in any Track or to switch Tracks after arrival at Yale. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University The modules include PHARM 502a Seminar in Pharmacology and Molecular Medicine, PHARM 504a Pharmacology I: Interfering Selectively, PHARM 506a Methods in Pharmacological Research (Rotations), PHARM 528a - Principles of Signal Transduction, PHARM 502b Seminar in Pharmacology and Molecular Medicine, PHARM 506a Methods in Pharmacology Research (Rotations), PHARM 529b Structural Pharmacology, PHARM 560 CandMP Cellular and Molecular Physiology: Molecular Machines in Human Disease, PHARM 521 Neuroimaging in Neuropsychiatry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pharmacology, 333 Cedar Street PO Box 208066, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 4393 Pharmacology at Yale University has a rich history of achievement and a strong tradition of scholarship. Yale was the site of the first studies and trials of anticancer chemotherapy. The modern era of cancer chemotherapy began when Alfred Gilman and Louis Goodman studied the effects of nitrogen mustard on transplanted lymphosarcoma in mice and then initiated clinical trials in 1942 (Gilman, A. Am. J. Surg. 105: 574-578, 1963). In 1953, Arnold Welch arrived at Yale to chair the Department of Arnold WelchPharmacology. He hired an exceptional group of young biochemists, eager to apply their knowledge to Pharmacology. These included Bill Prusoff, father of antiviral pharmacology, future nobel laureate John Vane, Jack Cooper, and future chairmen Alan Sartorelli, and Bob Handschumacher (Welch, A. Ann. Rev. Pharmacol. Toxicol. 25: 1-26, 1985). Welch left in 1967 and Murdoch Ritchie was recruited to chair the department. Ritchie, in turn, recruited Bill Douglas and Paul Greengard. The department has maintained its position of pre-eminence through the end of the century with the recruitment and development of scientists with international reputations. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Degree in Investigative Medicine Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine This program is to provide the training required to develop a broad knowledge base, analytical skill, creative thinking and the hands-on experience demanded of clinical researchers devoted to either laboratory-based or clinically-based patient-oriented investigation. The program provides the student with individualized experience encompassing formal coursework and practical experience, under the supervision and mentor-ship of a senior faculty member. Students will be able to obtain a Ph.D. degree in a time frame not substantially different from that required for research training in most medical sub specialties. It is expected that most students will complete the program in 3-4 years. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include IMED 645 Introduction To Biostatistics, IMED 625 Principles of Clinical Research, IMED 630 Ethical and Practical Issues In Clinical Investigation, IMED 650 Seminars in Clinical Investigation, IMED 655 Writing their First Grant, IMED 680 Topics in Human Investigation. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine Yale School of Medicine, 333 Cedar Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06510, +1 203 785 1770 The School of Medicine consistently ranks among the handful of leading recipients of research funding from the National Institutes of Health and other organizations supporting the biomedical sciences. The school’s unique curriculum, known as the Yale system of medical education, promotes teaching in small seminar, conference and tutorial settings, and requires student self-evaluation, independent thinking and investigation. Since 1839, Yale has required that each student complete a thesis based on original research prior to graduation. Graduates of the school have gone on to significant leadership positions in virtually every medical field, as well as many non-medical areas. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in American Religious History Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies This program is designed to prepare Ph.D. candidates for professional careers in Religious Studies. Students are expected to work in four different fields: American religious history from 1600 to 1865; American religious history from 1865 to 1980; and two additional fields, both possibly in any of the major Religious Studies graduate fields at Yale, though one might also be in a field outside Religious Studies. The curriculum is designed to serve student intellectual needs through a combination of flexibility and concentration and is worked out with each student individually. Applicants must have two years of course work completed, during which the graduate school honors requirement must be met. Proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally French and German, must be shown, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third. They should also have language preparation, both ancient and modern; basic courses in the field and in related historical and/or cultural environment; grades and course selection at previous institution(s); confidential letters of recommendation; personal statement; writing sample (both for content and style) - the average writing sample should be between 20 -30 pages in length; GRE scores for all applicants and TOEFL scores for applicants whose native language is not English. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Popular Religion in Europe and America, 1500-1900, Readings in Religion and Society, 1600-1980, Anglo-American Preaching, Jonathan Edwards and American Revivalism, The Jonathan Edwards Seminar, Puritanism and the American Experience, Research Seminar in American Religious and Social History. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Ancient Christianity Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies This program prepares students for a career of research and teaching in the history of ancient Christianity, focusing especially on the first five centuries. Students are trained in more than one approach-social and cultural history, theology, literature, material culture. Both historical method and theory are studied, as are the appropriate languages and technical skills. Some of the field requirements substantially overlap with those in the field of New Testament. In addition to the history of Christianity in late antiquity, graduating students will also be prepared to teach New Testament and/or late Roman history. Applicants should acquire relevant languages and study key areas of background knowledge. Those entering the program in this field normally have already learned classical Greek and at least one other ancient language, such as Latin, Coptic, or Syriac, as well as at least one of the main modern research languages (German or French). In addition, prospective students are expected to have done some substantial preparatory course work in subjects such as ancient Christian history and theology, Roman history, ancient philosophy, classical civilization, and/or New Testament studies. Doctoral Yale University The modules include area courses: New Testament/Ancient Christianity Seminar (RLST 601), one term per year, one course in ancient Judaism and one in Roman history; language work: Greek (Patristic Greek, and one other advanced course, normally GREK 790, Syntax and Stylistics), Latin (completion of at least one intermediate or advanced course), Coptic and Syriac (completion of at least one intermediate or advanced course in each). With permission, Arabic may be substituted for one of these two, the departmental requirement in French and German should be met in the first year of study since scholarly materials in these languages are typically assigned in graduate-level courses; four qualifying exams (the first three are immediately preceded by a pro-seminar on the subject): The Greco-Roman Cultural Environment of the New Testament and Early Christianity (RLST 605), Christianity in the Second Century (RLST 655), Christianity in Late Antiquity (300-451 CE) (RLST 608), a fourth qualifying exam covering the third century, Christian doctrine to 451, Christianity from 451 to the rise of Islam, and a special research topic chosen by the student. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Asian Religions Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The goal of the program is to train scholars and teachers of Asian religions with a primary competence in one tradition and geographical focus and a strong secondary competence in another Asian religion and geographical focus. For the primary focus the program is broadly divided into two main areas: East Asian religions (Chinese and Japanese Buddhism; indigenous traditions) and Indian religions (Buddhism, Jainism, and Hinduism). Applicants must have two years of course work completed, during which the graduate school honors requirement must be met. Proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally French and German, must be shown, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third. They should also have language preparation, both ancient and modern; basic courses in the field and in related historical and/or cultural environment; grades and course selection at previous institution(s); confidential letters of recommendation; personal statement; writing sample (both for content and style) - the average writing sample should be between 20 -30 pages in length; GRE scores for all applicants and TOEFL scores for applicants whose native language is not English. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Religious Studies: Doctrinal and Philosophical Writings in Indian Religions: Selected Readings, Studying Ritual in Indian Religions: Selected Readings, Monasticism in Indian Religions: Selected Readings, The Study of Chan / Zen Buddhism: Sources and methodological issues, Studying Ritual in East Asia: selected readings, Buddhist Monastic Life in Medieval China: selected readings, Doctrinal Writings in East Asian Buddhism: selected readings, Linguistics: Elementary Sanskrit, Brahmanas and Upanisads, Sanskrit Epics, Pali, Elementary Hindi, Intermediate and Advanced Hindi, Introductory Tamil, History of Art: Buddhist Iconography, Zen and the Arts of East Asia, History: Basic Texts of Confucianism, Issues in Tang, Song, and Yuan History, Social History of the Chinese Silk Road, East Asian Languages and Culture: Introduction to Literary Japanese, Readings in Literary Japanese, Readings in Premodern Japanese Literature, The Textual and Visual Culture of Heian Japan, Introduction to Literary Chinese, Intermediate Literary Chinese, Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Medieval Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Medival Studies program This program accepts only students who wish to pursue a Ph.D. in Medieval Studies. Ph.D. students spend their first two years at Yale taking courses, for a total of 14 term courses (usually 7 term courses per year). During these two years they are also required to pass proficiency examinations in Latin, Arabic or Hebrew and in two modern languages (usually French and German, although in appropriate circumstances another modern language may be substituted for one of these). During their four terms of courses, students are required to take a course in research methodology (HIST 540 or NELC 850), one in Latin or Arabic Paleography, and one of the Medieval Studies interdisciplinary seminars.In the third year, usually in the fall term, students take an oral examination on a set of three topics worked out in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies. Having passed this examination, the student -- in close collaboration with the faculty member who will direct the work -- submits a prospectus for the dissertation, which is to be approved by the end of the third year. Upon completion of all pre-dissertation requirements, including the prospectus, students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. What remains, then, is the writing, submission and approval of the dissertation, a process that is expected to take two years. Applicants should have the General Test of the GRE; a writing sample of ten to twenty pages should be included with the application. They are also required to have knowledge of languages like Latin, French, and German. Latin may be replaced with Arabic or Hebrew when appropriate. Proficiency in Latin, Arabic, and Hebrew is tested with an examination administered and evaluated by the department during the first term. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Medival Studies program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Medival Studies program, PO Box 208313, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2305 Medieval Studies program has a budget for graduate student fellowships and an account for indispensable administrative expenses but no budget for faculty. It derives its strength from the enthusiasm of teachers who volunteer overtime services and of students who accept taxing work.The faculty is drawn from many relevant humanities departments - Classics, Comparative Literature, English, French, German, History, History of Art, Italian, Music, Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Slavic Languages and Literatures, and Spanish and Portuguese -- and of the Divinity School, the Beinecke Library, and the Yale Institute of Sacred Music. There are some forty faculty members at Yale who work on the various cultures of the Middle Ages (Faculty). They form one of the largest assemblies of specialized medievalists in any university of the United States. Students have access to all of these faculty and to the courses, both graduate and undergraduate, that they offer each term. In addition, the Program offers each term a special interdisciplinary seminar in Medieval Studies, the topic of which varies from term to term.The program sponsors lectures, colloquia, and special events throughout the academic year. The Yale Lectures in Medieval Studies bring truly outstanding medievalists to campus. The weekly Medieval Lunch Colloquium provides a low-key atmosphere in which graduate students and faculty discuss work in progress over college dining hall lunch fare. We hosted the Southern New England Graduate Student Medieval Studies Conference in 2005. We will host Medieval Spring: A Yale Graduate School Alumni Conference in 2006, and the annual meeting of the Medieval Academy of North America in 2010. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Old Testament/Hebrew Bible Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies The program is designed for students who wish to prepare for teaching and research in the literature, history and religion, of ancient Israel from its origins through the second temple period. Students normally do work in all of these areas before specializing in one of them and are also expected to do a significant amount of advanced work in biblical Hebrew and cognate languages. While students are encouraged to take advantage of Yale's resources in other relevant fields, such as Judaic studies, new testament, comparative literature, and anthropology, the study of the old testament/Hebrew bible remains the focus of the program. Students wishing to concentrate solely on the study of the Hebrew language should investigate doctoral programs in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations. Applicants should have two or more years of Biblical Hebrew; some Greek; and a reading knowledge of German and French. Proficiency in German must be demonstrated on entrance and proficiency in French must be demonstrated before the beginning of the third year. Proficiency in German and French is demonstrated by passing an examination administered by the department; by accreditation from a Yale Summer School course designed for this purpose; or by achieving a grade of A or B in one of Yale's intermediate language courses. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Genesis and the Formation of the Pentateuch (RS), The Book of Ezekiel (RS), The Editing of the Book of Kings (RS), Problems in the Book of Deuteronomy (RS), The Prophetic Stories in Kings (RS), Problems in the History of Israelite Religion (RS), The History of Ancient Israel (RS), Daniel and Related Literature (RS), Postexilic Prophecy (RS), Ezra and Nehemiah (RS), The Wisdom of Ben Sira (RS), Proverbs and Qohelet (RS), The History and Methods of the Interpretation of the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible (RS) Dead Sea Scrolls Seminar (RS), Second Temple Seminar (RSThe Book of Jeremiah (YDS), Advanced Biblical Hebrew: Rapid Reading and the Syntax of Hebrew Prose (RS), Problems in Biblical Hebrew Poetry: Job (RS), Aramaic (NE), Ugaritic (NE), Ethiopic (NE), Comparative Semitic (NE), Beginning Akkadian (NE), Advanced Akkadian (NE), Egyptian (Early, Middle, and Late) (NE). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Religious Ethics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies In this program students define their own particular program. Students are strongly encouraged to meet with the Ethics faculty early in their academic program to define their needs and to design a course of study that will best prepare them for their qualifying examinations and for subsequent work on the dissertation. Applicants are expected to possess or quickly acquire a proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally German and French. They are also are expected to demonstrate competency across a range of literature, thinkers, and problems in three major areas: theological ethics (Christian, and another religious tradition if desired); philosophical ethics (history of western moral philosophy and either Franco-German existentialism and phenomenology or Anglo-American moral philosophy); and social ethics (religious social teachings, sociopolitical writings, and an area of contemporary concern). Doctoral Yale University The modules include Environmental Ethics (YDS/FES), Advanced Medical Ethics (RS/YDS), Freedom and Action (RS/YDS), Feminist Theology and Ethics (YDS), History of Christian Theological Ethics (YDS), Medical Ethics (YDS), Contemporary Roman Catholic Ethics (RS/YDS), The Relation Between Christian Morality and the Spiritual Life (YDS), Sexual Ethics (YDS), Readings in the Writings of Ernst Troeltsch (YDS) , Agape and Special Relations (RS/YDS), Contemporary Protestant and Roman Catholic Ethics (RS/YDS), Ethics and Human Nature (RS), Introduction to Christian Ethics (YDS), Love and Justice in Theological Ethics (RS), Religion and Morality (RS), Religious Ethics and Modern Moral Issues (RS), Seminar in Modern Religious Ethics (RS), Theories of Love (RS), Studies in Kierkegaard (RS), Theological Ethics (YDS), Christian Social Ethics (YDS), Ethics and the Economy (YDS) (RS), Covenant, Federalism, and Public Ethics (YDS) (RS), Moral Excellence in Jewish and Christian Perspectives (YDS) (RS) . Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. Program in Theology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies In this program students are expected to exhibit control of a range of literature, thinkers, and problems in three different areas, systematic theology, history of Christian doctrine, and one of the following: philosophy of religion/philosophical theology, history of philosophy in the West, or the history of religious thought in a tradition other than Christianity. Applicants are expected to possess or quickly acquire a proficiency in two scholarly languages, normally German and French, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in African American Studies Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies The program offers a combined Ph.D. in conjunction with several other departments and programs. Departments and programs which currently offer a combined Ph.D. with African American Studies are: American Studies, Anthropology, English, Film Studies, French, History, History of Art, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology, and Spanish and Portuguese. Within the field of study, the student will select an area of concentration in consultation with the directors of graduate studies of African American Studies and the joint department or program. An area of concentration in African American Studies may take the form of a single area study or a comparative area study: e.g., Caribbean or African American literature, a comparison of African American literature in a combined degree with the Department of English; an investigation of the significance of the presence of African cultures in the new World, either in the Caribbean or in Latin and/or South America in a combined degree with the Spanish and Portuguese department. An area of concentration may also follow the fields of study already established within a single discipline, e.g., race/minority/ethnic studies in a combined degree with Sociology. An area of concentration must either be a field of study offered by a department or fall within the rubric of such a field. Please refer to the description of fields of study of the prospective joint department or program. Students will be supervised jointly by the African American Studies Department and the participating department or program. The student's academic program will be decided in consultation with an advisor, the director of graduate studies of African American Studies, and the director of graduate studies of the participating department or program and must be approved by all three. Students should submit the application by the deadline date of the program of study they wish to pursue. Detailed instructions are contained within the online application. Application may be made to only one department or program at the Graduate School per term unless specified as one of the three combined degree programs (African American Studies, Film Studies, and Renaissance Studies) currently available. They should review the department and program descriptions for any special admissions requirements prior to submitting their application. If the student is applying jointly to the Graduate School and one of the professional schools, they must submit an application to both using the application process designated for each school. Strong undergraduate preparation in a discipline related to African American studies, writing sample, description of the fields of interest to be pursued in the combined degree program. To be considered for admission to this combined degree program, applicants must indicate both African American Studies and one of the participating departments/programs listed above. Additionally, please indicate both African American Studies and the second department/program on all supporting documents (personal statement, letters of recommendation, transcripts, etc.). Doctoral Yale University The modules are AFAM 019a, Representing U,S, Slavery, AFAM 026a, The Black Arts Movement, AFAM 095b, African American Freedom Movements in the Twentieth Century, AFAM 160a, African American History, 1500–1888,, AFAM 162b, African American History: From Emancipation to the Present, AFAM 167b, African American Women's History, AFAM 253b, Jazz in Transition, 1960–1980, AFAM 279a, Black Women's Literature, AFAM 280a, Black and Jewish Community Politics, AFAM 282a, Poverty Under Postindustrial Capitalism, AFAM 283a, Voting Rights and Representation, AFAM 294a, African American Literature I: 1740–1900, AFAM 295b, African American Literature II: 1900–1970, AFAM 296b, African American Literature III: 1970 to the Present, AFAM 302a, Music and Poetics in the African Diaspora, AFAM 304b, Toni Morrison, AFAM 319a, Technology and the Black Experience, AFAM 333b, Critical Ethnography: Methods, Ethics, Poetics, AFAM 345a, Law, Race, and Narrative,
AFAM 347a, Caribbean Lives: Psychosocial Aspects, AFAM 368a, Interraciality and Hybridity, AFAM 383b, The Two Congos: Literature and Culture in the Heart of Africa, AFAM 387b, The Electric Music of Miles Davis, AFAM 389b, Sexuality in African American Literature and Popular Culture, AFAM 406b, Autobiography in America, AFAM 408a, African American Poets of the Modern Era, AFAM 410b, Interdisciplinary Approaches to African American Studies AFAM 421b, Race and Ethnicity in American Politics, AFAM 427a, Rise and Fall of Atlantic Slavery, AFAM 471a, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 472b, Independent Study: African American Studies, AFAM 480a, Senior Colloquium: African American Studies, AFAM 491a, The Senior Essay, AFAM 491b, The Senior Essay.		 Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, 81 Wall Street PO Box 203388, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1170 The African American Studies Department examines, from numerous disciplinary perspectives, the experiences of people of African descent in Black Atlantic societies, including the United States, the Caribbean, and Latin America. Courses explore the innovative, complex, and distinctively African American social structures and cultural traditions that Africans in the diaspora have created. Students are exposed to the historical, cultural, political, economic, and social development of people of African descent. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Anthropology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology The purpose of the is the development of creative scholars and scientists who will teach or otherwise apply their knowledge and skills within one or more of the traditionally recognized fields of anthropology. This goal may be realized, we believe, by encouraging and stimulating students to do original and creative research as early as possible in their careers. To ensure the attainment of these goals, the Department admits only a small number of graduate students each year and assists each one to develop and follow a flexible program designed to meet his or her own needs. The department covers three subfields: archaeology; sociocultural and linguistic anthropology; and physical anthropology. Archaeology focuses on ritual complexes and writing, ceramic analysis, warfare, ancient civilizations, origins of agriculture, and museum studies. Sociocultural anthropology provides a range of courses: classics in ethnography and social theory, religion, myth and ritual, kinship and descent, historical anthropology, culture and political economy, agrarian studies, ecology, environment and social change, medical anthropology, emotions, public health, sexual meanings and gender, postcolonial development, ethnicity, identity politics and diaspora, urban anthropology, global mass culture, and alternate modernity. Linguistic anthropology includes language, nationalism and ideology, structuralism and semiotics, and feminist discourse. Physical anthropology focuses on paleoanthropology, evolutionary theory, human functional anatomy, race and human biological diversity, and primate ecology. There is strong geographical coverage in Africa, the Caribbean, East Asia (China and Japan), Latin America and South America, Southeast Asia (Indonesia), South Asia and the Indian Ocean, the Near East, Europe, and the United States. Admission to candidacy requires completion of two years of course work (sixteen term courses); independent study and research; satisfactory performance on qualifying examinations; and a dissertation research proposal submitted and approved before the end of the third year. Qualifying examinations, normally taken at the end of the second year, consist of eight hours written (four hours on one of the subfields, four hours on the student’s special interest), and two hours oral. Dissertations are normally based on field or laboratory research. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, 10 Sachem Street P O Box 208277, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3700 Department of Anthropology has been home to some of the world's foremost social scientists in the fields of Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, Linguistic Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. While officially founded in 1937, the origins of anthropological research and teaching at Yale go back to work done within the Peabody Museum of Natural History (1866) and the Institute of Human Relations (1928). Today, the Department consists of three subdisciplines: Archaeology, Biological Anthropology, and Sociocultural Anthropology. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics This program comprises mathematics and its applications to a range of areas, to the mathematical sciences (including computer science and statistics), and to the other sciences and engineering. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. In this program all students are required to: complete twelve term courses (including reading courses) at the graduate level, at least two with Honors grades; pass a qualifying examination on their general applied mathematical knowledge (in algebra, analysis, and probability and statistics) by the end of their second year; submit a dissertation prospectus; participate in the instruction of undergraduates; be in residence for at least three years; and complete a dissertation that clearly advances understanding of the subject it considers. Prior to registering for a second year of study, and in addition to all other academic requirements, students must successfully complete an approved course on responsible conduct in research. The normal time for completion of the Ph.D. program is four years. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University The modules include AMTH 561a, Spectral Graph Theory, AMTH 562a, Graphs and Networks, AMTH 605b/ENAS 503b/STAT 667b, Probabilistic Networks, Algorithms, and Applications, AMTH 664au, Topics in Computational Biology, AMTH 665bu/MCDB 561bu/PHYS 529b, Systems Modeling in Biology, AMTH 666a/ASTR 666a/G&G 666a, Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, AMTH 667a, Advanced Computational Vision. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Mathematics, A K Watson Hall, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Yale's applied math program has pioneered a novel clustered computer architecture that balances the needs for CPU intensive ('compute bound') and data I/O intensive ('I/O bound') computing. This new cluster is the basis for the design of a computational environment for massive data set analysis, a so-called 'petabyte-scale storage facility', which will enable path-breaking data-intensive analysis in fields as diverse as biomedical systems, financial analysis, image processing, next-generation search engines, Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Applied Physics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics The program comprises the study and application of mathematics to problems motivated by a wide range of application domains. Areas of concentration include the analysis of data in very high-dimensional spaces, the geometry of information, computational biology, and randomized algorithms. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. In this program all students are required to: complete twelve term courses (including reading courses) at the graduate level, at least two with Honors grades; pass a qualifying examination on their general applied mathematical knowledge (in algebra, analysis, and probability and statistics) by the end of their second year; submit a dissertation prospectus; participate in the instruction of undergraduates; be in residence for at least three years; and complete a dissertation that clearly advances understanding of the subject it considers. Prior to registering for a second year of study, and in addition to all other academic requirements, students must successfully complete an approved course on responsible conduct in research. The normal time for completion of the Ph.D. program is four years. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. The prerequisites for work toward a Ph.D. degree in Applied Physics include a sound undergraduate training in physics and a good mathematical background. The GRE General Test is required, and the Subject Test in Physics is strongly recommended. Masters Yale University The modules include APHY 500a/ENAS 500a, Mathematical Methods I, APHY 506aU, Basic Quantum Mechanics, APHY 508b/ENAS 508b, Responsible Conduct of Research, APHY 548au and 549bU/ENAS 850au and 851bu/PHYS 548au and 549bu, Solid State Physics I and II, APHY 610b/PHYS 610b, Quantum Many-Body Theory, APHY 633b/PHYS 633b, Introduction to Superconductivity, APHY 634a/PHYS 634a, Mesoscopic Physics I, APHY 667b/PHYS 667b, Special Topics in Condensed Matter Physics: Quantum Hall Effect and Conformal Field Theory, APHY 675a/PHYS 675a, Principles of Optics with Applications, APHY 677a/PHYS 677a, Noise, Dissipation, Amplification, and Information, APHY 679a/PHYS 679a, Non-linear Optics and Lasers, APHY 816b, Techniques of Microwave Measurements and RF Design. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4279 The Department of Applied Physics prepares students for academic and industrial careers at the forefront of science and technology. Teaching and research are focused on fundamental issues in condensed matter and optical physics and on the practical application of these concepts and techniques to technology. This balance between fundamental science and application makes our program highly interdisciplinary, having strong collaborations with Physics, Chemistry, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Biomedical Engineering. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Applied Physics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics The program comprises the study and application of mathematics to problems motivated by a wide range of application domains. Areas of concentration include the analysis of data in very high-dimensional spaces, the geometry of information, computational biology, and randomized algorithms. Topics covered by the program include classical and modern applied harmonic analysis, linear and nonlinear partial differential equations, numerical analysis, scientific computing and applications, discrete algorithms, combinatorics and combinatorial optimization, graph algorithms, geometric algorithms, discrete mathematics and applications, statistical theory and applications, probability theory and applications, information theory, econometrics, financial mathematics, statistical computing, and applications of mathematical and computational techniques to fluid mechanics, combustion, and other scientific and engineering problems. All students are required to complete twelve term courses (including reading courses) at the graduate level, at least two with Honors grades; pass a qualifying examination on their general applied mathematical knowledge (in algebra, analysis, and probability and statistics) by the end of their second year; submit a dissertation prospectus; participate in the instruction of undergraduates; be in residence for at least three years; and complete a dissertation that clearly advances understanding of the subject it considers. Prior to registering for a second year of study, and in addition to all other academic requirements, students must successfully complete an approved course on responsible conduct in research. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Physics, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4279 The Department of Applied Physics prepares students for academic and industrial careers at the forefront of science and technology. Teaching and research are focused on fundamental issues in condensed matter and optical physics and on the practical application of these concepts and techniques to technology. This balance between fundamental science and application makes our program highly interdisciplinary, having strong collaborations with Physics, Chemistry, Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical, and Biomedical Engineering. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Astronomy Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy This program include observational and theoretical galactic astronomy, solar and stellar astrophysics, astrometry, extragalactic astronomy, radio astronomy, high-energy astrophysics, and cosmology. Courses are designed to give students a broad knowledge of the various branches of astronomy while covering the necessary background material in mathematics and physics. Each course is offered every other year, so first and second year students typically take classes together. Students from other departments and advanced undergraduates may also enroll in graduate courses offered by the Department of Astronomy. Students are encouraged to work and learn together on homework and projects. The typical class size is 5-10 students, which facilitates active participation among students and individual attention from the professor. In addition to courses, special seminars are frequently offered which survey current research in the particular fields. These seminars are meant to augment courses or to expose the participants to fields that are not traditionally the subject of coursework. Students are encouraged to take graduate courses in physics or related subjects. On an irregular basis, special topic courses and seminars are offered, which provide the opportunity to study some fields in greater depth than is possible in standard courses. To achieve both breadth and depth in their education, students are encouraged to take a few courses beyond their second year of study. There is no foreign language requirement. A written comprehensive examination, normally taken at the end of the fourth term of graduate work, tests the student’s familiarity with the entire field of astronomy and related branches of physics and mathematics. Particular attention will be paid to the student’s performance in the field in which the student plans to do research. An oral examination, held a few weeks after the written examination, is based on the student’s chosen field of research. Satisfactory performance in these examinations, an acceptable record in course and research work, and an approved dissertation prospectus are required for admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. The dissertation should present the results of an original and thorough investigation, worthy of publication. Most importantly, it should reflect the candidate’s capacity for independent research. An oral dissertation defense is required. Teaching experience is an integral part of graduate education in astronomy. All students will serve as teaching fellows and complete a total of nine TF units. Both the level of teaching assignments and the scheduling of teaching are flexible and determined by the needs of the department. By the end of the third term, however, most students will have completed six TF units. The additional three TF units will normally be carried out after the fourth term of study. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Applicants are expected to have a strong undergraduate preparation in physics and mathematics. Although some formal training in astronomy is useful, it is by no means a prerequisite for admission. Applicants are required to take the General GRE as well as the subject test in Physics. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Astronomy 510: Stellar Populations, Astronomy 518: Stellar Dynamics, Astronomy 520: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 520a/G&G 538a: Computational Methods for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 530: Galaxies, Astronomy 540: Radiative Processes in Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 550: Stellar Astrophysics, Astronomy 555: Observational Techniques, Astronomy 560: Interstellar Matter and Star Formation, Astronomy 565: The Early Universe, Astronomy 570: High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 580: Research, Astronomy 585: Introduction to Radio Astronomy, Astronomy 590: Solar Physics, Astronomy 600: Cosmology, Astronomy 666: Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, Astronomy 705: Research Seminar in Stellar Populations, Astronomy 710: Professional Seminar, Astronomy 715: Research Seminar in High Energy Astrophysics, Astronomy 720: Research Seminar in Solar Physics. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Astronomy, Yale University, P O Box 208101, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3000 Department of Astronomy is home to 15 faculty members, 14 postdocs and researchers, and a variable number of visiting scientists. Fifteen graduate students are working toward the Ph.D, and several undergraduates are working toward the B.S. or B.A. Areas of research span a wide range of astronomy and astrophysics. The Department is home to both high energy astrophysicists, who work on objects that emit high energy photons, such as Gamma-ray bursts and X-ray sources in binary systems, and radio astronomers who probe the interstellar gas in galaxies at low energy, radio wavelengths. These observations are frequently complemented by observations at optical wavelengths, primarily made with the telescopes in Arizona, Chile, Argentina, and Venezuela that are available to the members of the department. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Neuroscience Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program track seeks to produce neuroscientists with both specialized knowledge and a broad-based understanding of the discipline. The primary purpose of the Neuroscience Track is to provide students with maximum diversity and depth in the most important areas of neuroscience research. The Track draws on the knowledge and expertise of more than eighty faculty members, representing over twenty departments in both the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the School of Medicine, ranging from Psychiatry to Pharmacology and from Cell Biology to Biomedical Engineering. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering This program include the physics of image formation (MRI, ultrasound, nuclear medicine, and X-ray), NMR spectroscopy, PET and modeling, digital image analysis and processing, computer vision, biological signals and sensors, biomechanics, physiology and human factors engineering, drug delivery, biotechnology, biomechanics of the spine, and tissue engineering. A minimum of ten term courses is required, to be completed in the first two years. Well-prepared students may petition for course waivers based on courses taken in a previous graduate degree program. Similarly, students may place out of certain ENAS courses via an examination prepared by the course instructor. Placing out of the course will not reduce the total number of required courses. Core courses, as identified by each department/program, should be taken in the first year unless otherwise noted by the department. With the permission of the departmental director of graduate studies (DGS), students may substitute more advanced courses that cover the same topics. No more than two courses can be Special Investigations, and at least two must be outside the area of the dissertation. All students must complete a one-term course, ENAS 508b, Responsible Conduct of Research, in the first year of study. Each term, the faculty review the overall performance of the student and report their findings to the DGS who, in consultation with the associate dean, determines whether the student may continue toward the Ph.D. degree. By the end of the second term, it is expected that a faculty member has agreed to accept the student as a research assistant. By December 5 of the third year, an area examination must be passed and a written prospectus submitted before dissertation research is begun. These events result in the student’s admission to candidacy. Subsequently, the student will report orally each year to the full advisory committee on progress. When the research is nearing completion, but before the thesis writing has commenced, the full advisory committee will advise the student on the thesis plan. A final oral presentation of the dissertation research is required to be given during term time. There is no foreign language requirement. Teaching experience is regarded as an integral part of the graduate training program at Yale University, and all Engineering graduate students are required to serve as a Teaching Fellow for one term, typically during year two. Teaching duties normally involve assisting in laboratories or discussion sections and grading papers and are not expected to require more than ten hours per week. Students are not permitted to teach during the first year of study. Students are expected to have an undergraduate major in the biological sciences. GRE General Test is required; GRE Subject Test is recommended (in Biology or in Biochemistry, Cell and Molecular Biology). They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Physiological Systems (ENAS 550), Physical and Chemical Basis of Bioimaging and Biosensing (ENAS 510). One of these courses may be taken in the second year. In addition, there is a math requirement that must be met by taking Mathematical Methods I (ENAS 500) or Advanced Engineering Mathematics (ENAS 505) in the first year. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Biomedical Engineering at Yale has two related goals: first, the use of the tools and methods of engineering to better understand human physiology and disease; second, the development of new technologies for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of human disease. Biomedical Engineering research at Yale includes: non-invasive imaging of brain structure and function, drug delivery systems for treating cancer, and tissue engineering to repair the retina. In the past few years, Yale has aggressively expanded its faculty in the biomedical engineering field, invested in state-of-the-art laboratory space, and launched new educational programs and research initiatives. This process has been animated by a strong commitment on the part of Yale’s School of Engineering and Applied Science and School of Medicine to mesh their respective strengths into a true partnership. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Cell Biology Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cell Biology There are 3 main requirements for the Ph.D. degree in Cell Biology: a thesis based on independent research, coursework, and teaching. The average time for completion of the Ph.D. program is 5-6 years. Primary emphasis is placed on independent research on a thesis topic. The student chooses the thesis topic in consultation with the faculty advisor. After passing the qualifying exam on the thesis topic by the end of the second year, students devote full-time to their research. A committee of 4 faculty members, including the advisor, meets with the student every year to provide guidance and to ensure adequate progress. Students design their curriculum based on their individual needs and interests, in consultation with the Director of Graduate Studies. Only five courses are required, including core courses in molecular cell biology, genetics, and biochemistry, an advance seminar course, plus an elective in any area of the student's choosing such as in development, neurobiology, and immunology. Most students complete the course requirement in the first year. Teaching is an important skill valued by the program. Students are expected to teach the equivalent of two terms, and can fulfill this requirement by teaching in any of a large number of lecture, laboratory, and seminar courses taken by undergraduate, graduate or medical students. Some students elect to teach an additional term for pay. The Cell Biology program puts special emphasis on the development of effective communication skills, which are critically important for future success as scientists. Students, along with postdocs, participate in the weekly Progress Report series where they describe their research and hone their presentation skills in front of an audience of students, postdocs, and faculty. Students are also encouraged to attend national and international scientific meetings to present posters or to give talks about their research. Seminars presented by scientists invited from other institutions in this country and abroad represent another integral component of the Cell Biology program. Students are expected and encouraged to enhance their knowledge of their own research area and to develop a broad appreciation of other scientific fields by attending these seminars scheduled regularly throughout Yale. In the Cell Biology program, students have exceptional opportunities to meet seminar speakers, and to play an active role in choosing, inviting, and hosting seminar speakers. An annual departmental retreat and biweekly happy hours round out the intellectual and social activities in the Cell Biology program. Students should have an undergraduate major in biology, molecular biology, biochemistry, or any related subject is appropriate. MCAT scores may be substituted for the GRE General Test; GRE Subject Test recommended. Applicants do not need to meet any special requirement for the Cell Biology program other than the requirements for admission to the BBS program. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Cell Biology Courses: CBIO 502a/b, Molecules to Systems, CBIO 601a/b, Molecular and Cellular Basis of Human Disease, CBIO 602a/MB&B 602a/MCDB 602a, Molecular Cell Biology, CBIO 603a/MCDB 603a, Seminar in Molecular Cell Biology, CBIO 604b, Systems Cell Biology, CBIO 606b, Advanced Topics in Cell Biology, CBIO 701b, Illuminating Cellular Function, CBIO 900a and 901b/GENE 900a and 901b/MCDB 900a and 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cell Biology Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cell Biology, C-207 Sterling Hall of Medicine, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 7462 Biomedical Engineering at Yale has two related goals: first, the use of the tools and methods of engineering to better understand human physiology and disease; second, the development of new technologies for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of human disease. Biomedical Engineering research at Yale includes: non-invasive imaging of brain structure and function, drug delivery systems for treating cancer, and tissue engineering to repair the retina. In the past few years, Yale has aggressively expanded its faculty in the biomedical engineering field, invested in state-of-the-art laboratory space, and launched new educational programs and research initiatives. This process has been animated by a strong commitment on the part of Yale’s School of Engineering and Applied Science and School of Medicine to mesh their respective strengths into a true partnership. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Cellular and Molecular Physiology Full Time Variable US $33,500 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology This program is to prepare doctoral students for research careers in cellular and molecular physiology. Students develop and pursue individually tailored course curricula to provide a broad knowledge of biomedical sciences as well as to focus on areas of particular interest. The Department expects students to acquire coherent knowledge of interrelated biophysical-physiological problems at several distinct levels: organ system function, cell and tissue behavior, and subcellular-molecular processes.During the second year, in preparation for a qualifying exam, students undertake two directed reading periods, each with a faculty member whose own expertise is relevant to the anticipated thesis topic. Following completion of the reading periods, the student will prepare a thesis proposal in collaboration with a third faculty member. Finally, the written proposal will provide the focus for a formal examination. A public presentation of the proposal to an audience of the student’s peers will precede an oral examination session. Success in this exam marks the beginning of candidacy for the Ph.D. degree. Students then begin research in their thesis laboratory and select a committee of faculty members, with which they meet periodically to discuss their research. Thereafter, almost all of the student's time is devoted to thesis research. The culmination of the program is the submission of a written doctoral thesis, which is evaluated by several expert readers and then presented in a public lecture attended by members of the department and the university. Students generally fulfill the requirements for the Ph.D. degree within four to six years. Students with backgrounds in the biological and/or physical sciences are welcomes into the program. These include majors in biology, biochemistry, physiology, genetics, chemistry, physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, and psychology. Courses in biology, biochemistry, organic and physical chemistry, and mathematics through elementary calculus are recommended. The GRE General Test is required. The requirements for the Ph.D. degree include two or three terms of course work, a qualifying examination taken by the end of the second year, submission of a thesis prospectus, two terms of teaching, and completion and satisfactory defense of the thesis. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Cellular and Molecular Physiology Courses: C and MP 520a Current Perspectives in Physiology Fall term course, C and MP 550a Physiological Systems Fall term course, C and MP 560b Spring term course, C and MP 570b Sensory Physiology, C and MP 600 Medical Physiology Case Conferences, C and MP 610 Medical Research Scholars Program: Mentored Clinical Experience, C and MP 620b Fundamentals in Neurophysiolog, C and MP 710b Electron Cryo-Microscopy for Protein Structure Determination, C and MP 750 Research Topics in the Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, C and MP 550a Physiological Systems. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, 333 Cedar Street, Room B 147 PO Box 208026, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2989 The department conduct research in areas ranging from the molecular mechanisms of protein actions - involved in cell signaling, cell polarity, and ion transport - to the mechanisms by which information is transmitted and integrated between cells and organs, during processes such as learning and development. These projects utilize diverse experimental approaches, including the gene cloning, expression and mutagenesis, confocal and electron microscopy, patch-clamping, and single-cell optical recordings with voltage and pH sensitive dyes. The department is highly interactive, and has many collaborations between research groups, which are enhanced by the sharing of centralized facilities for tissue culture, biochemistry and molecular biology, and microscopy. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering This program is internationally recognized, has externally funded projects in many exciting areas of modern chemical engineering, including biomaterials, bio-interfaces, bio-molecular engineering, catalysis, complex fluids, electrochemistry, fuel cells, environmental engineering, fluid mechanics, polymers, nano-materials, reaction engineering, and surface science. Fundamental principles are the key focus, and interdisciplinary collaboration abounds. Students should have completed or be completing a standard undergraduate chemistry major including a year of elementary organic chemistry, with laboratory, and a year of elementary physical chemistry. Other majors are acceptable if the above requirements are met. The GRE General Test and the Subject Test in Chemistry are required. Students whose native language is not English are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Test of Spoken English (TSE) if the TOEFL Internet-based test is not taken. They should have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include ENAS 500/APHY 500, Mathematical Methods I, ENAS 505, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, ENAS 521, Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics, ENAS 603, Energy, Mass, and Momentum Processes, ENAS 602, Chemical Reaction Engineering. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Chemical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Department holds vibrant community of scholars where chemical engineering guided by sustainability, and environmental engineering with a molecular focus, come together at one of the world’s leading academic institutions. The 14 full time faculty members lead research efforts in nanomaterials, soft matter / complex fluids, interfacial phenomena, biomolecular engineering, energy, water, and sustainability. The graduate and undergraduate students come from all corners of the globe to pursue PhD and BS degrees in Chemical or Environmental Engineering. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Chemistry Full Time Variable $15250 per term Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry This program is organized around four principal areas of teaching and research: Biophysical Chemistry , Inorganic Chemistry , Organic Chemistry , and Physical and Theoretical Chemistry. While students and faculty are always encouraged to follow paths dictated by their own individual interests and research problems, these divisions provide opportunities for smaller groups of faculty to collaborate in teaching new courses, advising students, and arranging seminar programs. Students also find these divisions useful in organizing specialized seminar programs and discussion groups. The research prospectives presented below have been prepared by the faculty of each sub-division. Many of the faculty have strong interests in more than one area and co-advise students with colleagues from other sub-divisions or other departments. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School.International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 225 Prospect Street, P O Box 208107, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3915 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Classics Full Time Variable US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics The program combines in-depth philological training with cutting-edge approaches to classical literature. The first two years in the program are devoted to coursework, which includes a mixture of specialized seminars, comprehensive surveys in both languages, and three courses in non-literary areas of study. Courses are available in a wide range of subjects, such as Ancient Literary Criticism, Greek Hymns, Latin Historiography, Ovid’s Elegiac Poetry, the Origins and Interpretation of Attic Tragedy, and Narratological Perspectives on Classical Literature. There are also specialized methodological courses in Numismatics, Paleography, and Papyrology, which make use of Yale’s outstanding collections of ancient coins, artwork, and papyri. Through this coursework you will fine-tune your language skills and get a good handle on the techniques of classical scholarship. The third and fourth years are geared towards gaining valuable teaching experience and completing your qualifying exams, which are based on thorough, yet manageable reading lists. When the time comes for your dissertation, a first-rate and engaging faculty is ready to help focus and develop your research interests. You will also have access to the exceptional resources of the university, including a specialized Classics Library, unrivalled collections of artifacts and papyri, the Beinecke Rare Book Collection, and numerous electronic databases. In addition, the generous Berkeley, Biddle, and Woolsey funds provide ample opportunity to visit ancient sites and study with scholars overseas. The Classics department at Yale offers its students the resources and the encouragement to explore their interests, gain a firm grounding in philology, and develop a holistic view of the classical world in a supportive and vibrant academic community. The Ph.D. program requires the student to have the following: proficiency sight translation examinations in Greek and Latin; a proseminar, in the first term, offering an introduction to the discipline of Classics and its various subdisciplines; departmental reading examinations in French (or Italian) and German. The first (in either language) to be passed by the end of the first year, the second by the end of the second year in residence; a minimum of fourteen term courses, at least eight of which must be seminars (including four courses in the history of Greek and Latin literature, two literary seminars in one language, and one in the other); one course in historical or comparative linguistics; one course in ancient history (either an 800-level seminar or a 600-level materials course); and one course in classical art and archaeology; Greek and Latin composition (this requirement may-but need not-be satisfied by courses taken under four above); translation examinations in Greek and Latin, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the beginning of the fifth term in residence; and oral examinations in Greek and Latin literature, based on the Classics Ph.D. reading list, by the end of the fifth term in residence. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. A minimum of three years (four preferred) of college training in one of the classical languages and two years (three preferred) in the other. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GREK 703aU, Comparative Greek Grammar, GREK 731a/PHIL 600aU, Plato’s Sophist, GREK 743bU, Homer’s Iliad, GREK 751aU, Herodotus GREK 771bU, Plutarch’s Lives, GREK 790aU, Syntax and Stylistics, LATN 733aU, Sallust LATN 737aU, Roman Comedy, LATN 762bU, The Histories of Tacitus, LATN 775bU, Horace: Satires and Epistles, LATN 790bU, Latin Syntax and Stylistics, CLSS 805b/HSAR 561b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, CLSS 808b/PHIL 601bU, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, CLSS 849a, Ancient Greek Masculinitie,s CLSS 852b/HIST 513b, The Origins of Roman Writers, CLSS 855b, Attic Tragedy and Politics, CLSS 857a, Vergil’s Aeneid, Kraus, CLSS 870b, Greek Texts from Egypt, CLSS 871b, Poetic Careers from Homer to Ovid, CLSS 890a/HSAR 581a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, CLSS 896a, History of Greek Literature I, CLSS 897b, History of Greek Literature II, Continuation of CLSS 896a. TTH 9–10:15, CLSS 900a/b, Directed Reading, CLSS 910a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, Yale University, 344 College Street P O Box 208266, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0977 The Classics Department at Yale has been an international center for teaching and research for over a hundred years and is at the forefront of current research into the cultures and societies of the ancient Mediterranean World. The faculty are proud of the department’s intellectual tradition and its former students, both undergraduates and graduates, who continue to play an important role in shaping the present-day discipline of Classics. Building upon a tradition of original and imaginative teaching and research, they seek to open up the study of Greco-Roman antiquity and its afterlife to future generations of students, and to bring Classics to a wider audience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Comparative Literature Full Time 0 US $33,500 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature This program introduces students to the study and understanding of literature beyond linguistic or national boundaries; the theory, interpretation, and criticism of literature; and its interactions with adjacent fields like visual and material culture, linguistics, film, psychology, law, and philosophy. The comparative perspective invites the exploration of such transnational phenomena as literary or cultural periods and trends (Renaissance, Romanticism, Modernism, postcolonialism) or genres and modes of discourse. Students may specialize in any cultures or languages, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale. The Ph.D. degree qualifies the candidate to teach Comparative Literature as well as the national literature(s) of her or his specialization. Students may specialize in any languages and cultures, to the extent that they are sufficiently covered at Yale (or, by arrangement, at neighboring universities). Students must successfully complete fourteen term courses, including at least seven listed under the departmental heading. The student’s overall schedule must fulfill the following requirements: (1) at least one course in medieval or classical European literature, philology, or linguistics (or their equivalents in other cultures); one course in the Renaissance or Baroque (or equivalents); and one course in the modern period; (2) three courses in literary theory or methodology; (3) course work dealing with texts from three literatures, one of which may be English or American. Any course may be counted for several requirements simultaneously. Students seeking admission in the Department of Classics, the same as for Classical Philology. For admission requirements in the Department of Philosophy, consult the director of graduate studies of that department. After admission to either department, qualified students may apply to the interdepartmental committee for admission to the program in Ancient Philosophy.Applications should be submitted directly to Classics with an indication that the student wishes to apply for the combined degree in Classics and Renaissance Studies. Applicants must hold a B.A. or equivalent degree and should normally have majored in comparative literature, English, a classical or foreign literature, or in an interdepartmental major that includes literature. They must be ready to take advanced courses in two foreign literatures in addition to English upon admission. The GRE General Test is required. A ten- to twenty-page writing sample, written in English, should be submitted with the application. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CPLT 521a/FILM 609a, Issues in World Literature and Cinema, CPLT 573a, Symbolisme and the Technologies of Mimesis, CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a/SPAN 526a, Love in the Western World, CPLT 633a/FILM 757a/FREN 755a, French New Wave, CPLT 702a/PHIL 701a, Schophenhauer: The World as Will and CPLT 862a/GMAN 663a, Brecht, Artaud, Müller, and the Modern Theater, CPLT 900a, Directed Reading, CPLT 901a, Individual Research, CPLT 903a/HSAR 726a/FILM 625a, Media and the Logic of Repetition, CPLT 914a/ENGL 962a/AMST 677a Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, CPLT 511b, Introduction to Theory of Literature, CPLT 527b/FILM 828b/RUSS 746b, Art and Ideology, CPLT 539b/ENGL 846b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, CPLT 632b/FILM 861b, World War II Narratives: Home Fronts, CPLT 646b/ENGL 723b The Rise of the European Novel, CPLT 703b/PHIL 654b/ GMAN 651b/PLSC 583b, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, CPLT 803b/GMAN 661b, Hölderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, CPLT 897b/FREN 899b, Modernity, CPLT 958b/SPAN 941b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, CPLT 900b, Directed Reading, CPLT 901b, Individual Research, CPLT 725b/FREN 946b/ AFAM 846b/AFST 746b, Postcolonial Theory and Its Literature. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, Yale University 451College StreetRoom 102, P O Box 208299, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4750 Department of Comparative Literature at Yale is proud of a long tradition of excellence. They have long been a leading graduate program for the study of literature across the boundaries of national literatures and of other disciplines: law, history, the visual arts, and film. The Literature Major extends the department's interdisciplinary study to Yale College students. The department encourages students to develop their skills of textual analysis while it challenges them to reflect theoretically on the acts of writing and reading, on the connections between literature and other realms of human experience. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Full Time 2 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics This program is a rapidly developing multidisciplinary field. The systematic acquisition of data made possible by genomics and proteomics technologies has created a tremendous gap between available data and their biological interpretation. Given the rate of data generation, it is well recognized that this gap will not be closed with direct individual experimentation. Computational and theoretical approaches to understanding biological systems provide an essential vehicle to help close this gap. These activities include computational modeling of biological processes, computational management of large-scale projects, database development and data mining, algorithm development and high-performance computing, as well as statistical and mathematical analyses. Students are expected to gain competence in three core areas like computational biology and bioinformatics, biological sciences, and informatics (including computer science, statistics, and applied mathematics). A typical program will include nine courses. Completion of the core curriculum will typically take three to four terms, depending in part on the prior training of the student. Students will typically take two to three courses each term and three research rotations during the first year. After the first year, students will start working in the laboratory of their Ph.D. thesis supervisor. Students must pass a qualifying examination normally given at the end of the second year or the beginning of the third year. There is no language requirement. Students will serve as teaching assistants in two term courses. Applicants are expected to have a strong foundation in the basic sciences, such as biology, chemistry, and mathematics, and to have training in computing/informatics, including significant computer programming experience. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test is required, and the GRE Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biology, biochemistry, chemistry, computer science, or other relevant discipline is recommended. Alternatively, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE tests. Applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University the modules include Courses in Computational Biology and Bioinformatics: CBB 752b Bioinformatics Simulation and Data (spring term in 2009-2010), CBB 750a Core Topics in Biomedical Informatics (fall term in 2009-2010), CBB 740a Clinical and Translational Informatics, CBB 645b Statistical Methods in Genetics and Bioinformatics, CHEM 526b Computational Chemistry and Biochemistry, Courses in Biological Sciences: Courses are available in many departments, including Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Genetics, and Cell Biology. Courses that recent CBB graduate students have taken include the following: CBIO 602a Molecular Cell Biology, GENE 625a Basic Concepts: Genetics Analysis, GENE 777b Mechanisms of Development, IBIO 530a Biology of Immune System, MBB 600a Principles of Biochemistry I, MBB 743b Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, MCDB 505a Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes 12, MCDB 570b Biotechnology, PATH 650b Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer, EEB 525b Evolutionary Biology, MCDB 561b Systems Modeling in Biology, Informatics Courses: Computer Science and Related Courses: Courses are available in Computer Science and other departments. Example courses that CBB graduate students might take include the following: CPSC 524a Parallel Programming Techniques, CPSC 537a Introduction to Databases, CPSC 545b Data Mining, CPSC 562a Graphs and Networks, CPSC 570a Artificial Intelligence, CPCS 577a Neural Networks for Computing, BIS 560b Database Management in Biomedicine and Epidemiology Statistics Courses, Many CBB students have taken the following statistics courses: STAT 538a Probability and Statistics for Scientists, STAT 645b Statistical Methods in Genetics and Bioinformatics, STAT 660b Multivariate Statistical Methods, CBB students have also enrolled in the following statistics courses: STAT 530b Introductory Data Analysis, STAT 541a Probability Theory, STAT 542b Theory of Statistics, STAT 551b Stochastic Processes, STAT 610a Statistical Inference, STAT 612a Linear Models, STAT 661a Data Analysis, STAT 665b Statistical Machine Learning, BIS 623a Applied Regression Analysis, Research Ethics Course: MB and B 676b Responsible Conduct of Research Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, 300 George Street Suite 501, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511, +1 203 737 6029 Computational Biology and Bioinformatics (CBB) is a rapidly developing multi-disciplinary field. The systematic acquisition of data made possible by genomics and proteomics technologies has created a tremendous gap between available data and their biological interpretation. Given the rate of data generation, it is well recognized that this gap will not be closed with direct individual experimentation. Computational and theoretical approaches to understanding biological systems provide an essential vehicle to help close this gap. These activities include computational modeling of biological processes, computational management of large-scale projects, database development and data-mining, algorithm development and high-performance computing, as well as statistical and mathematical analyses.Yale has an interdepartmental CBB PhD program. The advantage of an interdepartmental program is that CBB students complete the CBB curriculum, and then can do their dissertation research in the laboratory of a faculty member at Yale in any relevant department at Yale, which might be a biological science department, computer science, statistics, applied math, etc. (They do not have to satisfy the PhD requirements of their research advisor's department.) Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in East Asian Languages and Literatures Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures In this program students are required to take at least fourteen term courses in the first three years of study. Usually students complete twelve term courses in years one and two, and then take two tutorials or two seminars in year three. Students concentrating in Chinese or Japanese literature are encouraged to take at least one term course in Western literature or literary theory. By the end of the second year all students must prove their proficiency in a language other than their primary language of study that is relevant to their course of study and is approved by the DGS. By the end of the third year, students specializing in premodern Japanese literature must pass a reading test in literary Chinese. At the end of the second full academic year, the student must take a written examination in the language of his or her specialization, including both its modern and premodern forms. At the end of each academic year, until a student is admitted to candidacy, a faculty committee will review the student's progress. For the second year review, the student must submit a revised seminar research paper, on a topic selected in consultation with the adviser, no later than April 1 of the fourth term. No later than the end of the sixth term the student will take the qualifying oral examination. The exam will cover three fields distinguished by period and/or genre in one or more East Asian national literatures or in other fields closely related to the student's developing specialization. These fields and accompanying reading lists will be selected in consultation with the examiners and the director of graduate studies in order to allow the student to demonstrate knowledge and command of a range of topics. After having successfully passed the qualifying oral examination, students will be required to submit a dissertation prospectus to the department for approval by October 1st of the seventh term in order to complete the process of admission to candidacy for the Ph.D. Opportunities to obtain experience in teaching language and literature form an important part of this program. Students in East Asian Languages and Literatures normally teach in their third and fourth years in the Graduate School. Application for admission to the Yale University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences for Fall 2011 will be available in mid-August. Fall 2011 applicants should visit the sites for additional information for programs, which includes contact information and special admissions requirements. Application, which will show information about the application process, requirements, and procedures, it also contains information for candidates who are reapplying, standardized (GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS), important dates and deadlines for the admissions process and subsequent dates that follow through the admissions process. Students entering students in Chinese or Japanese (and the Combined Program in Film Studies) require to have completed at least three years of study, or the equivalent, of either Chinese or Japanese. Students applying in Chinese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Chinese. Students applying in premodern Japanese are expected to have completed at least one year of literary Japanese. This is a doctoral program; no students are admitted for terminal master’s degrees. Doctoral Yale University The modules include CHNS 500aU, Man and Nature in Chinese Literature, CHNS 501bu/WGSS 770bu, Women and Literature in Traditional China, CHNS 560au, Introduction to Literary Chinese I, CHNS 570bu, Advanced Readings in Modern Chinese, CHNS 602bU, Readings in Classical Chinese Prose, CHNS 603au, Readings in Classical Chinese Poetry, CHNS 828a, The Chinese Erotic Novel Jin Ping Mei, CHNS 833b/HIST 854b, Chinese Biographical Writings, CHNS 870b, Topics in Sinophone Literature, CHNS 872a, Methods and Approaches to Modern Chinese Literature, CHNS 900, Directed Readings, CHNS 990, Directed Research, JAPN 559bu, Readings in Literature and the Humanities, JAPN 570au, Introduction to Literary Japanese, JAPN 571bu, Readings in Literary Japanese, JAPN 581bu, Japanese Literatures after 1970, JAPN 586aU, Japanese Cinema before 1960, JAPN 871b/FILM 871b, Readings in Japanese Film Theory, JAPN 885a, Modern Japanese Novel, JAPN 900, Directed Readings, JAPN 990, Directed Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures, Yale University, PO Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2860 Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate degree programs in the languages and literatures of China and Japan, Ph.D. programs in Chinese and Japanese literature, and language courses in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean from the elementary to advanced level. The department's goal is to support the humanistic study of East Asian cultures through their languages and literary traditions, ancient and modern. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Economics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Economics In this program the first year is devoted to the core courses in micro theory, macro theory, econometrics, and economic history or related subjects. Advanced graduate students serve as teaching assistants to guide new students, not only through course materials, but in the transition to graduate study. In the second year they will have more freedom to select courses, seminars, and workshops in fields of their special interest. By the fall of your third year, they should have met the qualifying requirements - the theory comprehensive exam, the econometrics courses and paper, an economic history course, and the oral exams in two fields of their choice. Formal work on the dissertation begins in the third year; students are encouraged to get a head start on their thesis by research and writing in a second-year course or seminar. After the first two years, most graduate students serve as teaching fellows in undergraduate or first-year graduate courses and value the experience of learning by teaching. During summers and part-time during the term, graduate students frequently assist faculty members in their research, another opportunity for learning by doing. Applicants should hold a bachelors degree (or the equivalent) or a master’s degree and a minimum quantitative GRE score of 760. International students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 600 or 250 depending on whether the student takes the computerized or written test. In addition, a minimum of 60 or 25 is required on the oral comprehensive section. For those taking the new TOEFL ibt, the minimum total score is 100 and for other sections 26 on each, except for writing which is 22. Doctoral Yale University The modules include Econ 500a General Economic Theory: Microeconomics, Econ 502a Optimization in Economic Theory, Econ 510a General Economic Theory: Macroeconomics, Econ 520a Advanced Microeconomic Theory: I, Econ 522a Microeconomic Theory Lunch, Econ 525a Advanced Macroeconomics: I, Econ 527a Behavioral and Institutional Economics, Econ 530a Mathematical Economics I, Econ 537a Microeconomic Theory Workshop, Econ 540a Student Workshop in Macroeconomics, Econ 542a Macroeconomics Workshop, Econ 545a Microeconomics (IDE), Econ 546a Macroeconomics (IDE), Econ 550a Econometrics I, Econ 553a Econometrics IV: Time Series Econometrics, Econ 555a Applied Econometrics II: Microeconomics, Econ 567a Econometrics Research Seminar, Econ 570a Prospectus Workshop in Econometrics, Econ 580a General Economic History: Western Europe, Econ 588a Workshop in Economic History, Econ 600a Industrial Organization, Econ 606a Prospectus Workshop in Industrial Organization, Econ 608a Industrial Organization Seminar, Econ 630a Labor Economics, Econ 638a Labor/Public Economics Workshop, Econ 640a Prospectus Workshop in Labor/Public Economics, Econ 670a Financial Economics II, Econ 672a Behavioral Finance, Econ 680a Public Finance I, Econ 702a International Economics (IDE), Econ 720a International Trade I, Econ 728a Workshop in International Trade, Econ 730a Economic Development, Econ 737a/330a Economics of Natural Resources, Econ 738a Workshop on Environment and Natural Resources, Econ 749a Development Workshop, Econ 756a Prospectus Workshop in Development, Econ 790a Political Economy, Econ 791a/PLSC 595a Theories of Distributive Justice, Econ 899a Independent Reading and Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Economics Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Economics, Yale University, PO Box 208264, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3576 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering The program mission is to develop students' independence and creativity while strengthening their technical background. In this program research and teaching focus on fundamental understanding of electrical engineering problems. Areas of specialization are briefly listed on the areas of research page and on the pages of individual faculty members. Students have an opportunity to participate in ongoing research from their first year through one-semester course research projects, special investigations. Research is carried out in a number of state-of-the-art facilities. Formal coursework is completed during the first two years in residence, with an opportunity to choose from an extensive course list. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Masters Yale University The modules include Solid State Physics I (ENAS 850), Semiconductor Silicon Devices and Technology (ENAS 986), Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Stochastic Processes (ENAS 502), Introduction to VLSI System Design (ENAS 875), Advanced Topics in Computer Engineering (ENAS 921). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Electrical Engineering is the largest and most diverse technological field in the world. With more than 370,000 members in over 160 countries, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the world's leading association for the advancement of technology. The IEEE publishes more than 130 transactions, journals, and magazines; the Institute is composed of 39 professional societies concerned with such topics as computers - networking, hardware, software, communications - mobile, wireless, land line, satellite, internet, broadcast, sonar and radar; consumer electronics - radio, TV, PDA, digital cameras, hi-fi, mp3, CD, DVD players; energy, power generation and transmission; illumination; transportation anti-lock brakes, auto-pilots, electronic suspension, cruise and stability control instrumentation and sensors GPS, biomedical technology - diagnostics and imaging; and robotics. Information technology is an electrical engineering enterprise. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in English Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English This department offers a broad-ranging program of graduate education, with courses that engage all the traditional chronological periods of British literature, American literature since its inception, and many of the contemporary interdisciplines (feminism, cultural studies, post-colonialism, gay studies). Students should complete twelve courses - six courses with at least one grade of Honors and a maximum of one grade of pass; at least twelve courses with grades of Honors in at least four of these courses and not more than one Pass by July 15 following the second year. One of these twelve courses must be The Teaching of English (ENGL 990). Courses selected must include one Medieval, one Early Modern, one eighteenth- and/or nineteenth-century, one twentieth- and/or twenty-first century; they should satisfy the language requirement in one of three ways by the end of the second year; pass the oral examination before or as early as possible in the fifth term of residence; submit a dissertation prospectus; teach a minimum of two terms; submit a dissertation. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include ENGL 500a/LING 500a, Introduction to Old English Language and Literature, ENGL 501b/LING 501b, Beowulf and the Northern Heroic Tradition, ENGL 519b, Medieval Manuscripts and Literary Forms, ENGL 550b, Spenser, ENGL 561a, Studies in Seventeenth-Century English Literature, ENGL 567a, Trilingual England, ENGL 589a/HIST 561a, Renaissance Ways with Words, ENGL 623b, Jacobean Shakespeare, ENGL 714b, Swift, Pope, and Their Circle, ENGL 723b/CPLT 646b, The Rise of the European Novel, ENGL 742a/WGSS 769a, Fiction, Didacticism, and Political Critique, 1789–1818, ENGL 756b, Byron, Shelley, Keats, ENGL 828a, Nineteenth-Century Long Narrative Poetry, ENGL 829b, Late Victorian Poetry and Prose, ENGL 831a, Character, Things, and the Nineteenth-Century Novel, ENGL 846b/CPLT 539b, American Literature: Regional, National, Global, ENGL 865a/AMST 676a/WGSS 778a, Walt Whitman, ENGL 898a/AMST 850a, American Literary Coteries, ENGL 943a/AFAM 748a/AMST 639a, Rethinking the African American Literary, ENGL 948bU/AFAM 588bU/AMST 710bU, Autobiography in America, ENGL 962a/AMST 677a/CPLT 914a, Drama, Performance, Mass Culture, ENGL 990a, The Teaching of English, ENGL 995a/b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of English, Yale University63 High Street, Room 109PO Box 208302, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2233 Department teaches the majority of freshmen in Yale College, graduates more than 100 majors in every Yale class, and trains PhDs in English, who become scholars and teachers of literature. Over the decades their PhDs have gone on to leadership positions throughout the academic profession. The Department today represents a wide variety of scholarly and critical approaches to the study of Anglophone literature and literary history. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering This program include aquatic and environmental chemistry, physical and chemical processes for water quality control, transport and fate of pollutants in the environment, transport of microbes in aquatic environments, colloidal and interfacial phenomena in aquatic systems, environmental engineering microbiology, environmental molecular biology, water reuse, disinfection by-product formation, emerging contaminants, membrane separations for water quality control, industrial ecology, and chemical reactions at the mineral-water interface. Students should hold a B.S. or equivalent degree in any field of engineering and in related areas such as chemistry, physics, geology, biology, mathematics. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include ENAS 500/APHY 500, Mathematical Methods I, or ENAS 505, Advanced Engineering Mathematics, or STAT 660 or F and ES 77113 or F and ES 77107, ENAS 640/F and ES 60109, Aquatic Chemistry, ENAS 641, Biological Processes in Environmental Engineering, ENAS 642, Environmental Physicochemical Processes. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Environmental Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 The Environmental Engineering Program hit the ground running in 1998 with new faculty energized by building a world-class program in a field of major importance to the earth's future. The foundation is Yale's solid strength in the environmental, biological, and engineering sciences, and the University’s global perspective. The program is attracting outstanding undergraduate and graduate students.The undergraduate majors have a choice of three degree programs, each at a different level of technical rigor and flexibility. The B.S. in Environmental Engineering is the most comprehensive degree program. It is, in principle, ideal for students who intend to be practicing environmental engineers. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Ethnomusicology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music In this program students enroll in ethnomusicology seminars as well as seminars devoted to the history and/or theory of western art music, per the following track: eight seminars in the Department of Music (under normal circumstances, four of these will be ethnomusicology seminars and four will be seminars in Western art music history or theory); up to five courses outside of the Department; one seminar in current readings in ethnomusicology, or qualifying exams preparatory seminar. Applicants need to have previous training in music theory or music history. They should also have samples of the previous work such as extended papers, advanced exercises, and analyses must be submitted. GRE General Test is required by the Graduate School. For applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 845b, Music Historiography in the New Century, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 860a, Bach in the 1730s, MUSI 909b, Arts of Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, MUSI 997b, Readings for Qualifying Examination, MUSI 998a, Prospectus Workshop, MUSI 999b, Dissertation Colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, PO Box 208310, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2985 Department of Music is the home of scholars and students who continue a tradition of study stretching back to the ancient world. One of the seven original liberal arts, music maintains a place in the university as a subject of broad and passionate interest to composers, historians, musicologists, performers, and theorists. At Yale, all of these form a community dedicated to furthering a knowledge and love of music. Using the abundant musical resources at Yale - which include graduate professional schools of music, art, and drama, an Institute for sacred music, a renowned collection of historical instruments, and an exceptionally large library of scores, recordings, books, and original manuscripts - the Department of Music provides an extraordinarily rich musical environment unmatched by any other college or university. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Experimental Pathology Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology This program include molecular and cellular basis of cancer; biology, biochemistry, and pathology of the plasma membrane; cells, molecules, and response to stimuli of connective tissue; interaction of viruses with animal cells; pathology of organ systems; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; assembly of viruses and their interactions with animal cells; somatic cell genetics and birth defects; biology of endothelial cells; and computational and high-throughput approaches to understanding disease pathology. The students will complete course work, three laboratory rotations (in year one), choose a thesis advisor/lab and pass a qualifying exam. There is a teaching requirement of two semesters (but students do not teach in their first year). Students will select a thesis committee and write a thesis prospectus by the end of the third year. After approval of the thesis prospectus, a student will be admitted to candidacy for the PhD degree and carry out the thesis research over the next two-three years. The average time required to complete all requirements for the Ph.D. degree is 5-6 years. Students are expected to have a strong foundation in the basic sciences, including biology, chemistry (through organic or physical chemistry), mathematics (through calculus), biochemistry, genetics, or immunology. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test is required. Alternatively, if applicable, the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may substitute for the GRE tests. Applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit results from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70, or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include PATH 600, Pathological Basis of Human Disease, PATH 616, Autopsy Pathology, PATH 617, Anatomic Pathology, PATH 618b, Clinical and Pathologic Correlates in Renal Disease, PATH 630b, Biomaterial-Tissue Interactions, PATH 650b, Cellular and Molecular Biology of Cancer, PATH 670b, Biological Mechanisms of Reaction to Injury, PATH 680a, Seminar in Pharmacology and Molecular Medicine, PATH 690a, Molecular Mechanisms of Disease. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 310 Cedar Street LH 108 PO 208023, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2759 Department of Music is the home of scholars and students who continue a tradition of study stretching back to the ancient world. One of the seven original liberal arts, music maintains a place in the university as a subject of broad and passionate interest to composers, historians, musicologists, performers, and theorists. At Yale, all of these form a community dedicated to furthering a knowledge and love of music. Using the abundant musical resources at Yale - which include graduate professional schools of music, art, and drama, an Institute for sacred music, a renowned collection of historical instruments, and an exceptionally large library of scores, recordings, books, and original manuscripts - the Department of Music provides an extraordinarily rich musical environment unmatched by any other college or university. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Experimental Pathology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology The program emphasizes research on disease mechanisms, built upon a strong foundation of training in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry, genetics and bioinformatics. Students in this program draw upon the wide range of expertise at Yale University in all areas of contemporary biology and pathology. The program is the home program for most faculty members of the Pathology Department, who share an overarching common goal of training students in understanding the mechanistic basis of human disease. The faculty have great strengths in areas of cell and molecular biology, signal transduction, mitochondrial disease and aging, cytoskeleton, virology, cancer biology, immunology, vascular and endothelial cell biology, bioinformatics, and the study of model genetic organisms (e.g. mouse and yeast). A strong background in basic sciences is recommended for applicants to the program, including biology, chemistry through organic and physcial chemistry, mathematics through calculus, biochemistry, genetics, or immunology. GRE General Test or MCAT is required. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology Yale School of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 310 Cedar Street LH 108 PO 208023, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2759   Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Forestry and Environmental Studies Full Time 4 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies This program include agroforestry; biodiversity conservation; biostatistics and biometry; community ecology; ecosystems ecology; ecosystems management; environmental biophysics and meteorology; environmental chemistry; environmental ethics; environmental governance; environmental health risk assessment; environmental history; environmental law and politics; environmental and resource policy; forest ecology; hydrology; industrial ecology; industrial environmental management; plant physiology and anatomy; pollution management; population ecology; resource economics; energy and the environment, silviculture, social ecology; stand development, tropical ecology and conservation; urban planning; water resource management; environmental management and social ecology in developing countries. The program of each student will be evaluated at the end of the first year of residence. At least two term grades of Honors are required in the first two years of study; however, it is anticipated that grades of Honors or High Pass will be achieved in two-thirds of all courses taken. A written and oral qualifying examination is required upon completion of the course requirements. Students are expected to take the examination by the end of their second year, although this can be extended to the third year in cases with appropriate extenuating circumstances. At the time of the qualifying examination, the student must present a prospectus of the research work proposed for the dissertation. Successful completion of the qualifying examination and submission of the prospectus will result in admission to candidacy. Upon completion of the dissertation, the candidate must make unbound copies of the dissertation available to the faculty and appear for an oral examination at a time and place designated by the director of doctoral studies. Depending upon the nature of the dissertation topic, completion of the Ph.D. degree normally requires four years. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include Foundations: F and ES 500a/E and EB 665aU, Landscape Ecology, F and ES 505a, Economics of the Environment, F and ES 510a, Introduction to Statistics in the Environmental Sciences, F and ES 515a, Physical Science for Environmental Problems, F and ES 520a/ANTH 581a, Society and Environment: Introduction to Theory and Method, F and ES 525a, The Politics and Practice of Environmental and Resource Policy, Integrative Frameworks: F and ES 600b, Linkages of Sustainability, F and ES 610a, Science to Solutions: How Should We Manage Water, F and ES 620b, Integrative Assessment, Capstone: F and ES 950b, Life Cycle Assessment Practicum, F and ES 951b, Managing the Global Carbon Cycle, F and ES 952b, Property Rights and Natural Resource Management. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 195 Prospect Street, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 5100 The Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies are internationally known for its excellence. Founded in 1901, the school offers master’s degrees and doctoral programs and serves as a locus for research into local, regional and global environmental issues.Students here establish close relationships with faculty mentors, work in well-equipped laboratories and use the resources of one of the world’s largest library systems. They choose from a broad selection of courses at F and ES and at other graduate schools at the University, including the law school, the school of public health and the school of management. Students with well-defined cross-disciplinary interests can apply for joint degrees at nine different schools.In addition, students can enrich their studies by attending lectures, seminars, films and conferences, and by joining student groups suited to their interests. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Genetics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics The program emphasizes a broad approach to the fundamental principles of genetics, development and molecular biology combined with extensive research training. The program is designed to permit close interaction between graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and faculty, while also encouraging full participation in the larger community of biological scientists at Yale. It is designed to provide the student with a broad background in general genetics and the opportunity to conduct original research in a specific area of genetics. The Genetics student is expected to acquire a broad understanding of genetics, spanning knowledge of at least three basic areas of genetics, which include molecular, cellular, organismal, and population genetics. Normally this requirement is accomplished through the satisfactory completion of formal courses, many of which cover more than one of these areas. Students are required to pass at least six graduate level courses. Students enter the program following the completion of their first year of studies within the BBS Program. Normally students entering the program have selected a faculty thesis advisor with an appointment in the Department of Genetics. Advanced graduate study becomes increasingly focused on the successful completion of original research and the preparation of a written dissertation under the direct supervision of a faculty advisor along with the guidance of a thesis committee. Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree in the natural sciences including course work in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, undergraduate or postgraduate research experience and have completed courses in genetics, biochemistry, or molecular and cell biology, Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and the submission of a score on the Subject Test in cell and molecular biology, biochemistry or chemistry is recommended. International applicants should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Masters Yale University The modules include GENE 500b, Principles of Human Genetics, GENE 603b/IBIO 603b, Teaching in the Science Education Outreach Program (SEOP), GENE 625a/MB&B 625au/MCDB 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, [GENE 631a/BIS 631a, Topics in Genetic Epidemiology], [GENE 645a/BIS 645a, Statistical Methods in Human Genetics], GENE 675a and b, Graduate Student Seminar, [GENE 703b, The Mouse in Biomedical Research], GENE 705a/MB&B 705au/MCDB 505a, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, GENE 734a/MB&B 734a/MBIO 734a, Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, GENE 743b/MB&B 743bu/MCDB 743b, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, GENE 749a/MB&B 749au, Medical Impact of Basic Science, GENE 777b/MCDB 677b, Mechanisms of Development, GENE 840a and b, Medical Genetics, GENE 900a/CBIO 900a/MCDB 900a, First-Year Introduction to Research and Rotations, GENE 901b/CBIO 901b/MCDB 901b, First-Year Introduction to Research-Ethics: Scientific Integrity in Biomedical Research, GENE 921a and b, Reading Course in Genetics and Molecular Biology. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics Yale School of Medicine, Department of Genetics, 333 Cedar Street PO Box 208005, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 2649 The Department of Genetics is a large, interdisciplinary group of faculty performing basic laboratory research and clinical research, and providing clinical care. Several laboratories are actively engaged in human genetics, cloning genes linked with disease, developing DNA probes and other diagnostic techniques, or studying the epidemiology of inherited disorders. Other laboratories are applying molecular genetic techniques to model organisms to study basic biological processes. The Department has a graduate program leading to a Ph.D. in the areas of genetics, development and molecular biology. Admission to the Graduate Program is through the Combined Programs in Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS). The department also sponsors a Medical Genetics & Genetics Residency program leading to certification by the American Board of Medical Genetics. Admission to the Genetics residency is directly through the department. Finally, the department provides clinical genetics services that include inpatient, outpatient, and prenatal clinics, along with cytogenetic, DNA, and biochemical diagnostic laboratories. Yes Locating housing accommodations for short-term visitors in New Haven can be time consuming and expensive. The Office of International Affairs (OIA) has compiled the following information and resources to assist international visitors.OIA manages a small number of furnished apartments that are rented to international visitors for periods from two weeks to a semester. Units range from efficiencies to three-bedroom apartments and monthly rates range from $1,000 to $2,500. For further information, call Sheila Pastor, 203-432-9872.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Geology and Geophysics Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics This program offers students the opportunity to study and do research in a wide range of cutting-edge and cross-disciplinary areas. Fields of study include geochemistry and petrology, geophysics, ice physics, mineral physics, seismology and geodynamics, structural geology and tectonics, paleontology and paleoecology, oceanography, meteorology, cryospheric dynamics, and climatology. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in majors like geoscience, physics, chemistry, biology, mathematics, astronomy and engineering. Generally speaking, successful applicants have very strong academic records with respect to course grades, scores on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and letters of recommendation. Applicants for whom English is a second language must also have strong TOEFL scores (ideally near or above 630 on the written exam, or 267 on the computer exam), a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include G and G 500bu, Mineral Deposits, G and G 501aU/ASTR 540aU, Radioactive Processes in Astrophysics/Stellar Atmospheres, [G and G 502bu, Introduction to Geochemistry], [G and G 504au, Minerals and Human Health], G and G 508b, The Global Carbon Cycle, G and G 510a, Introduction to Isotope Geochemistry, [G and G 511a, Stratigraphic Principles and Applications], G and G 512au, Structure and Deformation of the Lithosphere, G and G 513au, Invertebrate Paleontology: Evolving Form and Function, G and G 515bu, Paleobotany, [G and G 518au, Trace Fossil Analysis], G and G 519au, Introduction to the Physics and Chemistry of Earth Materials, G and G 521bu, Rotating Fluid Dynamics, G and G 522au, Physics of Weather and Climate, G and G 523bU, Climate Dynamics, [G and G 524a, Mathematical Methods in Geophysics], [G and G 525a/ENAS 761a, Introduction to Continuum Mechanics], G and G 526au, Introduction to Earth and Planetary Physics, G and G 528a, Science of Complex Systems, [G and G 529b, Introduction to Geodynamics], G and G 533au, Paleogeography, G and G 535au, Physical Oceanography, [G and G 536b, Atmospheric Waves, Convection, and Vortices], G and G 538a/ASTR 520a, Computational Methods in Astrophysics and Geophysics, G and G 540au, Methods in Geomicrobiology, G and G 550au, Paleontology and Evolutionary Theory, G and G 555bu, Petrogenesis of Mountain Belts, [G and G 556bu, Introduction to Seismology], [G and G 557b, Advanced Seismology], [G and G 562au/ARCG 762au/EMD 548a/F and ES 726a, Remote Sensing: Observing the Earth from Space], G and G 567bu, Geochemical Approaches to Archaeology, G and G 570b, Cloud Physics and Dynamics, [G and G 602bu, Paleoclimates], G and G 610bu, Advanced Topics in Macroevolution, G and G 611a, Advanced Stratigraphy, [G and G 616a, Advanced Petrology], [G and G 617b, Leaf Architecture of the Flowering Plants], G and G 618a, Petrology of Light Stable Isotopes, G and G 621b, Geochemistry of Heavy and Radioactive Isotopes in Rock Systems, G and G 631a, Vertebrate Paleontology: Phylogeny of Vertebrates, G and G 644b, Mantle Dynamics and Geochemistry, G and G 650bu, Deformation of Earth Materials, [G and G 655au, Extraordinary Glimpses of Past Life], [G and G 657a, Marine, Atmospheric, and Surficial Geochemistry], G and G 658b, Seismic Data Analysis, G and G 659a, Time Series Analysis with Geoscience Applications, G and G 666a/AMTH 666a/ASTR 666a, Statistical Thermodynamics for Astrophysics and Geophysics, G and G 675b, Quantitative Tectonics, G and G 690a and b, Directed Research in Geology and Geophysics, G and G 691a or b, Independent Research, G and G 703a, Seminar in SystematicsJacques Gauthier, G and G 710b, Responsible and Ethical Conduct of Research, G and G 735a, Principles in Organic Geochemistry, G and G 740a, Student Research Seminar, G and G 742a, Seminar in Geophysical Fluid Dynamics, G and G 744a/ASTR 715a, Research Seminar on Planet Formation, G and G 746a or b, Seminar in Global Change, [G and G 757b, Studies in Global Geoscience], G and G 767b, Seminar in Ice Physics, G and G 775a and b, Seminar in Tectonics, G and G 800a or b, Tutorial in Paleobiology, G and G 805a or b, Fossil Floras, G and G 810a or b, Tutorial in Structural Geology and Tectonics or Solid Earth Geophysics, G and G 820a or b, Tutorial in Meteorology, Oceanography, or Fluid Dynamics, G and G 830a or b, Tutorial in Geochemistry, Petrology, or Mineralogy, G and G 840a or b, Tutorial in Sedimentology, G and G 860a or b, Tutorial in Remote Sensing. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University, P O Box 208109, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 3161 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in German Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German This program allows students to emphasize a rigorous study of canonical, and now also non-canonical, texts of German literature, the department also encompasses and encourages within its own framework the intensive study of interdisciplinary fields such as film, critical theory and philosophy, and the practice of contemporary methodological approaches. In the close-knit intellectual community the faculty works with each of its students to develop a course of study that combines those elements of German culture that most reflect the individual's interests. The goal is to allow as much freedom as possible while assuring the completion of a degree that will have thoroughly prepared the student for a strong entrance into the profession. The record in placing the graduates has been superb over the years. Two concentrations are available to graduate students: Germanic Literature and German Studies. In the Germanic Literature Concentration during the first two years of study, students are required to take sixteen term courses, four of which may be taken outside the department. Two courses may be audited. In the German Studies Concentration during the first two years of study, students are required to take sixteen term courses, seven of which may be taken outside the department. Two of those courses may be audited. Students are asked to define an area of concentration upon entry, and will meet with appropriate advisers from both within and outside the department. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. They should have a writing sample of 20-50 words. Students are required to demonstrate, besides proficiency in German, a reading knowledge of one other foreign language by the beginning of the third term of study. French is recommended, although occasionally, on consultation with the director of graduate studies (DGS), other relevant languages may be substituted. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Doctoral Yale University The modules include GMAN 563aU, Nietzsche and His Readers, GMAN 586aU, GMAN 622a/HIST 653a, Reading Modern German History, GMAN 633aU/FILM 762aU, Weimar Cinema, GMAN 651b/CPLT 703b/PHIL 654bU/PLSC 583bU, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, GMAN 661bU/CPLT 803b, Holderlin, Kafka, Benjamin, GMAN 663aU/CPLT 862a, Brecht, Artaud, Muller, and the Modern Theater, GMAN 674b, Designing Weimar Classicism, GMAN 680a/MUSI 847a, Wagner in and on Production, GMAN 900a,b, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of German, Yale University William L Harkness Hall3rd Floor, PO Box 208210, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0788 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in History of Science and Medicine Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History The program is designed particularly for those who plan to combine teaching or scholarship in these fields with a professional career in medicine or science. Students who enroll in this terminal master's degree program are expected to complete six term courses during two terms of study and submit an acceptable master's paper. Students will ordinarily take twelve term courses during the first two years. All students will normally take the two-term core seminar sequence HSHM 701a/702b or equivalents, HSHM 710, four additional graduate seminars in history of science or medicine, and at least one graduate course in a field of history outside of science or medicine. The remaining courses can be taken in history of medicine or science, history, science, or any other field of demonstrated special relevance to the student's scholarly objectives. Two of the twelve courses must be graduate research seminars in the History of Science and Medicine. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants should have a strong undergraduate background in history and in a science relevant to the direction of their graduate interests. These requirements will be applied with flexibility, and outstanding performance in any field pertinent to the program will be taken into consideration. They should also have either French and German or two languages relevant to the research interests and approved by the Director of Graduate Studies of the Program. Students may fulfill the requirement either by passing an approved language course for credit or by passing a language test administered by the program faculty. Masters Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Yale University, PO Box 208324, New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1366 History has been taught at Yale since President Thomas Clap introduced specifically historical courses in the 1760s, and the Department of History has existed since 1919, when Yale first divided its faculty into academic departments. History was a popular course of study when majors first were introduced after World War I, and it became the largest major in the 1950s. For more than a half-century since, between 15 and 20 percent of Yale undergraduates have majored in History, and undergraduate History courses draw between 4000 and 5000 enrollments each year. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Italian Language and Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature In this program students are required to take two years of course work (as a rule sixteen courses) including two graduate-level term courses other than Italian. Students, who join the program with an MA in hand, after consultation with the DGS, may get up to four courses waived. The comprehensive qualifying examination should take place during the third year of residence. It is designed to demonstrate the student's mastery of the language and acquaintance with the literature. The examination, which is both written and oral, will be devised in consultation with members of the department. After the qualifying examination, and in any case no later than the seventh term, the student will discuss, in a session with the departmental faculty, a prospectus describing the subject and aims of the dissertation. Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. upon completion of all pre-dissertation requirements including the prospectus. Admission to candidacy must take place by the end of the seventh term. Teaching is considered to be an important component of the doctoral program in Italian. The department expects students to teach, usually in the third and fourth years of study. Guidance in teaching is provided by the faculty of the department and specifically by the director of language instruction. Students should hold a bachelor’s or master’s degree in a field related to natural resources, such as forestry, or in a relevant discipline of the natural or social sciences, such as biology, chemistry, economics, or mathematics. The GRE General Test is required but Subject Tests are optional. They should also have a TOEFL score of at least 100 on the internet-based test, a PTE Academic score of at least 70 or an IELTS score of at least 7. There is no minimum score for GRE or GMAT. Applicants are recommended to acquire a proficiency in Latin, a second Romance language, and a non-Romance language (preferably German) before matriculation. Writing sample required. Doctoral Yale University The modules include ITAL 596b/FILM 635b, New Italian Cinema, ITAL 642a, Curiosity and the Trials of Early Modern Imagination, ITAL 644b, Renaissance Drama, ITAL 691a/b, Directed Reading, ITAL 701a, Romantic Quarrels, ITAL 702b, Theory of the New from Petrarch to Vico. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Italian Language and Literature, 82-90 Wall StreetRoom 409, P O Box 208311, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0595 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Latin American Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese The program is typically five or six years long, depending on whether the student takes one or two years to write the dissertation. The first two years are devoted to course work and the fulfillment of the three language requirements; the third year, to the Qualifying Examination and the preparation of the Dissertation Prospectus; the fourth and fifth (or fourth through sixth) years, to the writing of the dissertation. The student participates in the Teaching and Pedagogy Program during years two through four, taking the required course in modern languages pedagogy in the second year, and teaching one course per semester in the department’s basic language sequence during the third and fourth years. Assisting in literature courses is offered as available. No teaching is done during the two years of course work or during the dissertation fellowship year. Applicants should have thorough command of the language in which he/she plans to specialize and a background in its literature, as well as command of at least one of the three additional languages in which the student will need to fulfill requirements. They should also have GRE scores, a personal statement, and an academic writing sample in the language of the proposed specialization, not to exceed twenty-five pages in length. Students whose native language is not English must submit scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University The modules include PORT 960aU, World Cities and Narratives, PORT 991a, Tutorial, PORT 991b, Tutorial, SPAN 522b, Chronicle and Epic in the Spanish Middle Ages, SPAN 526a/CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a, Love in the Western World, SPAN 533a, Garcilaso and Poetry, SPAN 747a, Generation of ’27: Poetry, SPAN 790b: Methodologies of Modern Language Teaching, SPAN 811a, Literary Classics of Colonial Spanish America, SPAN 941b/CPLT 958b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, SPAN 971b, Ethics and Writing in Modern Spanish American Narrative, SPAN 991a, Tutorial, SPAN 991b, Tutorial. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Yale University, P O Box 208204, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Department of Spanish and Portuguese is known not only for its academic rigor but also for its plurality of critical and theoretical approaches to the study of Peninsular and Latin American literatures. Yale University boasts a world-renowned faculty, a library housing one of the finest collections in the United States with approximately ten million volumes including rare books and manuscripts, an unparalleled intellectual environment, a beautiful tree-lined campus that dates from the 18th century, and a wide array of extra-curricular activities including cultural, social, political and athletic events. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Mathematics Full Time 4 Year(s) US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Mathematics This program include real analysis, complex analysis, functional analysis, classical and modern harmonic analysis; linear and nonlinear partial differential equations; dynamical systems and ergodic theory; kleinian groups, low dimensional topology and geometry; finite and infinite groups; finite and infinite dimensional Lie algebras, Lie groups, and discrete subgroups; representation theory; automorphic forms, L-functions; algebraic number theory and algebraic geometry; mathematical physics, relativity; numerical analysis; combinatorics and discrete mathematics. Applicants are required to: complete eight term courses at the graduate level, at least two with Honors grades; demonstrate a reading knowledge of two of the following languages: French, German, or Russian; pass qualifying examinations on their general mathematical knowledge; submit a dissertation prospectus; participate in the instruction of undergraduates; be in residence for at least three years; and complete a dissertation that clearly advances understanding of the subject it considers; basic courses in algebra, analysis, and topology; these should be taken during the first year. The first language examination must be completed by the beginning of the third year of study, the second no later than the end of that year. All qualifying examinations must be taken by the end of the third term. The thesis is expected to be independent work, done under the guidance of an adviser. A student is admitted to candidacy after completing requirements and obtaining an adviser. Doctoral Yale University The modules include MATH 500au, Modern Algebra I, MATH 501bu, Modern Algebra II, MATH 515bu, Intermediate Complex Analysis, MATH 520au, Measure Theory and Integration, MATH 525bu, Introduction to Functional Analysis, MATH 544a, Introduction to Algebraic Topology I, MATH 545b, Introduction to Algebraic Topology II, MATH 553au, Introduction to Representation Theory, MATH 835b, Differential Geometry, MATH 845au, Introduction to Algebraic Geometry, MATH 991a/CPSC 991a, Ethical Conduct of Research. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Mathematics Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Mathematics, Yale University, PO Box 208283, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4174 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering The program mission is to develop students’ independence and creativity while strengthening their scientific and technical background. The size of the program relative to that of the faculty ensures close interaction between students and faculty. Research and teaching focuses on a fundamental understanding of mechanical engineering and materials science problems. Thereby, students specialize on a specific field of study within one of the four tracks offered: Fluids and thermal sciences, soft matter and complex fluids, materials science, and robotics and mechatronics. Students participate in ongoing research from their first year in one-semester course research projects called special investigations, where they have the opportunity to work in state-of-the-art laboratories and facilities. For their formal course work, which is typically completed during the first two years in residence, students can choose from an extensive course list. All applicants for admission are required to take the General Test of the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE). Those who have already taken the test must submit transcripts of their scores with their applications. Scores that are six or more years old are not acceptable. Those who have not taken the test should arrange to do so immediately upon forwarding an application for admission to the School. International students are required to take both the General Test and the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).Computer-based testing has replaced paper format and can be scheduled year-round. It takes two weeks from the date of administration for the official transcript of GRE scores to reach the School. Doctoral Yale University The modules include ENAS 500: Mathematical Methods I, PHYS 506: Mathematical Methods of Physics, ENAS 902: Linear Systems, Fluid and Thermal Sciences: Advanced Fluid Mechanics (ENAS 704), Fundamentals of Combustion (ENAS 708), Experimental Methods (ENAS 745), Special Topics in Fluid and Thermal Sciences (planned), Soft Matter/Complex Fluids: Soft Condensed Matter Physics (ENAS 848/PHYS528), Biological physics (PHYS523/ENAS 541), Statistical Physics II (ENAS849/PHYS628), Polymer Physics (ENAS606), Materials science: Classical and Statistical Thermodynamics (ENAS 521), Synthesis of Nanomaterials (ENAS 615), Solid State Physics I and II (ENAS 850 and 851/PHYS 548 and 549), Robotics/mechatronics: Linear Systems (ENAS 902), Intelligent Robotics (CPSC573), Advanced Mechatronics (planned), Analytic Robotics (planned). Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Dunham Laboratory, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 4250 Mechanical Engineering is among the most diversified of the traditional engineering disciplines. Mechanical engineers design and build machines and devices that enable humans to live and work in space, in the air, on the ground, and under water. Their machines can extend their physical capabilities, improve their health and standard of living, and impact the environment in which we live. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Music History Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music In this program students should complete two years of course work, comprising a minimum of fourteen courses. Eleven are graduate seminars within the Department of Music; one is Readings for Qualifying Examination, normally taken during the final term of course work. With DGS approval, the remaining two may be graduate seminars, or non-introductory undergraduate courses, in other departments or schools within the University. A student must receive four Honors grades in departmental seminars in order to proceed to the qualifying examination, administered at the beginning of the third year. Reading proficiency in two languages-German and either French or Italian-is demonstrated by examinations (with dictionary access) offered at the beginning of each term. Third-year students attend a weekly prospectus/dissertation seminar. Approval of the dissertation prospectus admits a student to candidacy, provided that all other requirements are met. Only students admitted to candidacy can continue into the fourth year of study. Applicants need to have previous training in music theory or music history. They should also have samples of the previous work such as extended papers, advanced exercises, and analyses must be submitted. GRE General Test is required by the Graduate School. For applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 845b, Music Historiography in the New Century, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 860a, Bach in the 1730s, MUSI 909b, Arts of Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, MUSI 997b, Readings for Qualifying Examination, MUSI 998a, Prospectus Workshop, MUSI 999b, Dissertation Colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, PO Box 208310, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2985 Department of Music is the home of scholars and students who continue a tradition of study stretching back to the ancient world. One of the seven original liberal arts, music maintains a place in the university as a subject of broad and passionate interest to composers, historians, musicologists, performers, and theorists. At Yale, all of these form a community dedicated to furthering a knowledge and love of music. Using the abundant musical resources at Yale - which include graduate professional schools of music, art, and drama, an Institute for sacred music, a renowned collection of historical instruments, and an exceptionally large library of scores, recordings, books, and original manuscripts - the Department of Music provides an extraordinarily rich musical environment unmatched by any other college or university. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Music Theory Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music In this program students should complete two years of course work, comprising a minimum of fourteen courses. Eleven are graduate seminars within the Department of Music; one is Readings for Qualifying Examination, normally taken during the final term of course work. With DGS approval, the remaining two may be graduate seminars, or non-introductory undergraduate courses, in other departments or schools within the University. A student must receive four Honors grades in departmental seminars in order to proceed to the qualifying examination, administered at the beginning of the third year. Reading proficiency in two languages-German and either French or Italian-is demonstrated by examinations (with dictionary access) offered at the beginning of each term. Third-year students attend a weekly prospectus/dissertation seminar. Approval of the dissertation prospectus admits a student to candidacy, provided that all other requirements are met. Only students admitted to candidacy can continue into the fourth year of study. Applicants need to have previous training in music theory or music history. They should also have samples of the previous work such as extended papers, advanced exercises, and analyses must be submitted. GRE General Test is required by the Graduate School. For applicants whose native language is not English must take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University The modules include MUSI 705a, Nineteenth-Century Theory and Aesthetics, MUSI 807a, Madrigals of Monteverdi, MUSI 814a, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 814b, Directed Studies in the History of Music, MUSI 828b, Late Beethoven, MUSI 839b, Music and Psychoanalysis, MUSI 845b, Music Historiography in the New Century, MUSI 847a/GMAN 680a, Wagner in and on Production, MUSI 860a, Bach in the 1730s, MUSI 909b, Arts of Fugue, MUSI 914a, Directed Studies in the Theory of Music, MUSI 932a/AFAM 842a, Topics in Jazz Studies, MUSI 949a, Music of Elliott Carter, MUSI 952b, Metric Spaces and Syntaxes, MUSI 997b, Readings for Qualifying Examination, MUSI 998a, Prospectus Workshop, MUSI 999b, Dissertation Colloquium. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, PO Box 208310, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2985 Department of Music is the home of scholars and students who continue a tradition of study stretching back to the ancient world. One of the seven original liberal arts, music maintains a place in the university as a subject of broad and passionate interest to composers, historians, musicologists, performers, and theorists. At Yale, all of these form a community dedicated to furthering a knowledge and love of music. Using the abundant musical resources at Yale - which include graduate professional schools of music, art, and drama, an Institute for sacred music, a renowned collection of historical instruments, and an exceptionally large library of scores, recordings, books, and original manuscripts - the Department of Music provides an extraordinarily rich musical environment unmatched by any other college or university. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations The program aims to train scholars in the cultures of various Near Eastern peoples through study and interpretation of their languages and literatures, their history, and archaeological analysis of their cultures. Concentrations are provided in Arabic and Islamic Studies, Assyriology (Akkadian and Sumerian), Egyptology, and Graeco-Arabic Studies, and may occasionally be arranged in other fields. Applicants should have a demonstrated reading knowledge of French and German is required of all students. Competence in at least one is expected for admission; any deficiencies must be made good before admission to the second year of study. The GRE score and, for students whose native language is not English, a TOEFL score is also required. Foreign students can arrange to take these tests through the American Embassy in their respective countries. Masters Yale University The modules include AKKD 501u, Elementary Akkadian, [AKKD 502bu, Intermediate Akkadian, [AKKD 503, Advanced Akkadian, [AKKD 504b, Second-Millennium Legal and Archival Texts, AKKD 505b, Historical and Archival Texts from First-Millennium Assyria, [AKKD 506b, Selected Mesopotamian Texts: Bilingual, [AKKD 508b, Akkadian Literature: Atrahasis, [AKKD 545a, Neo-Babylonian Texts: Administrative and Archival Records, ARBC 501u, Elementary Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 502u, Intermediate Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 503u, Advanced Modern Standard Arabic, ARBC 507bu, Modern Arabic Seminar, ARBC 510u, Intermediate Classical Arabic, ARBC 511U, Advanced Classical Arabic, EGYP 501u, Introduction to Classical Hieroglyphic Egyptian, [EGYP 510u, Biblical Coptic: Elementary Course, EGYP 512a/RLST 658aU, Egyptian Monastic Literature in Coptic, [EGYP 513a/RLST 660a, Research Seminar on the Monastic Federation of Shenoute, EGYP 514bu/RLST 653bU, Introduction to Gnostic Texts in Coptic, EGYP 531aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Texts Relating to Egypt and Nubia, EGYP 533aU, Intermediate Egyptian I: Literary Texts, EGYP 535bU, Intermediate Egyptian II: Late Egyptian Stories, [EGYP 536b, Egyptian Medical Texts, [EGYP 537a, Egyptian Magical Texts, [EGYP 540a, Ancient Egyptian Epistolography, EGYP 550bu, Introduction to Demotic, [EGYP 566a, Late Period Historical Texts: Napatan Historical Inscriptions, EGYP 568b, Texts from the Amarna Period, EGYP 577aU, Egyptian Rock Inscriptions, [EGYP 578a, The Egyptian Netherworld Books, [EGYP 590b, Coffin Texts, EGYP 591au, Ancient Egyptian Love Poetry, HEBR 501u, Elementary Modern Hebrew, HEBR 502au and bU, Intermediate Modern Hebrew, HEBR 503aU, Advanced Modern Hebrew, [HEBR 503b, Advanced Modern Hebrew: Israeli Society, HEBR 504bu, Introduction to Modern Israeli Literature, [HEBR 505b, Contemporary Israeli Society in Film, HEBR 506au, Dynamics of Israeli Culture, [HEBR 507b, Medieval Commentaries on the Pentateuch, [HEBR 508a, Reading Medieval Hebrew Texts, [HEBR 509b, Reading Academic Texts in Modern Hebrew, HEBR 510bU, Conversational Hebrew: Israeli Media, [HEBR 514b, Commentaries on the Song of Songs, [HEBR 515b, Medieval Hebrew Texts, MESO 531, Beginning Sumerian, MESO 533, Advanced Sumerian, [MESO 543a, Neo-Assyrian History, [MESO 544b, Mesopotamian Scholarly Texts, MESO 559a or b, Directed Readings: Assyriology, MESO 560a, Historical Horizons in Ancient Mesopotamia, [MESO 572a or b, Prophecy in Mesopotamia, NELC 501b, Mesopotamian History of the Late Period, NELC 502a, Mesopotamian History of the First Millennium B.C., [NELC 502bu, World of Homer, [NELC 503au, Art of Ancient Palaces, NELC 504bu, Art of the Ancient Near East and Aegean, NELC 505aU, Arabic Seminar, [NELC 506, History of Assyria, NELC 507au/INRL 585a, Modern Arab Thought, NELC 508a, Ancient Painting and Mosaics, NELC 509bu/ARCG 744bU, The Age of Akhenaton, NELC 513a, Readings in Egyptian History, NELC 514a, Buried Cities: Thera, Pompeii, and Herculaneum, NELC 515b, The Bible in Its Ancient Near Eastern Setting, NELC 516bu, Mythology of the Ancient Near East, NELC 517b, Ancient Polytheisms, NELC 519au, Religion and Politics in the Ancient Near East, NELC 524bu, Egyptian Literature through the Ages, NELC 527u, Structure of Modern Turkish, NELC 534bu/HIST 531bu/RLST 659bu, Seminar: The Making of Monasticism, NELC 551bu, East Meets West: Drama and Theater in the Arab World, NELC 552au, Gender and Nationalism in Arab Women’s Writing, NELC 553bu, Introducing Palestine: Literary Survey, NELC 554au, Israeli Identity and Culture: 1948 to the Present, NELC 555a, Classical Arabic Literature in Translation, NELC 556a, Classics: The Arabic-Islamic World, NELC 557bU, Israeli Narratives (Seminar), NELC 563b, From Pictograph to Pixel: Changing Ways of Human Communication, NELC 566b, Prehistory of Nubia, NELC 580a, Settlement Archaeology in Egypt, NELC 587bu, Environmental History of the Near East, NELC 588bu/ANTH 773bu/ARCG 773bu, Civilizations and Collapse. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Graduate School of Arts and sciences, Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations, Yale University, P O Box 208236, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2944 The Department's mission has expanded to include Assyriology, Egyptology, the archaeology of Western Asia, Northwest Semitic and Ugaritic studies, Hittitology, and the contemporary Near East. The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations today maintains its strong sense of traditional humanist values, as well as its outstanding leadership in developing and evaluating new techniques, perspectives, and resources for study of the Near East. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Neuroscience Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Yale University Neuroscience Program This program offers flexible but structured interdisciplinary training for independent research and teaching in neuroscience. The goal of the program is to ensure that degree candidates obtain a solid understanding of cellular and molecular neurobiology, physiology and biophysics, neural development, systems and behavior, and neural computation. In addition to course work, graduate students participate in a regular journal club, organize the interdepartmental neuroscience program seminar series, and attend other seminar programs, named lectureships, symposia, and an annual research retreat. Applicants should have a B.S. or B.A. with course work in neuroscience, psychobiology, physiological psychology, mathematics through calculus, general physics, general biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, computer science, or engineering. Deficiencies in these areas can be corrected through appropriate course work in the first year of residence. Laboratory research experience is desirable but is not a formal requirement. Scores for the GRE (General Test required; Subject Test recommended) or MCAT, three letters of recommendation, transcripts of undergraduate grades, and a statement of interest must accompany the application. Masters Yale University The modules include NSCI 501a, Principles of Neuroscience, NSCI 510b, Structural and Functional Organization of the Human Nervous System, NSCI 580b, Bioethics in Neuroscience, NSCI 720a, Neurobiology, three additional core neuroscience courses, which will be chosen from the following list: NSCI 502b, Cell Biology of the Nerve Cell, NSCI 504b, Seminar in Brain Development and Plasticity, NSCI 506b, Introduction to Brain and Behavior, NSCI 507b, Cellular and Molecular Mechanisms of Neurological Disease, NSCI 508a, Functional Properties of Cortical Neurons and Circuits, NSCI 514b, Neurodevelopment and Neuropsychiatric Disorders, NSCI 519a/b, Tutorial, NSCI 521a, Neuroimaging in Neuropsychiatry I: Imaging Methods, NSCI 522b, Neuroimaging in Neuropsychiatry II: Clinical Applications, NSCI 535b, History of Modern Neuroscience, NSCI 539b, Synaptic Organization of the Nervous System, NSCI 540a, Introduction to Statistics, NSCI 571b, Neurophysiology, NSCI 580a, The MAP Kinase Pathway and Cognitive Disorders, NSCI 585a, Stem and Progenitor Cells in the Adult Nervous System, NSCI 590a, Sensory Neuroethology: Bats, Owls, Electric Fish and Beyond, NSCI 600a, Experimental Methods in Neuroscience, NSCI 605b, Pathways of Discovery in Neuroscience, NSCI 611a, Stem Cells and Approaches to Repair in the Nervous System, NSCI 612b, Molecular Transport and Intervention in the Brain, NSCI 614b, Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, NSCI 645a, Foundations of Behavioral Neuroscience, NSCI 646, Advances in Cognitive Neuroscience: Prefrontal Cortex and Memory. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Yale University Neuroscience Program Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Yale University Neuroscience Program, SHM L-200 P O Box 208074, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5932 This college known for its academic excellence, extraordinary faculty, outstanding facilities, and gifted students, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences offers programs leading to the M.A., M.S., M.Phil., and Ph.D. degrees in 73 departments and programs. The Graduate School also offers joint-degree programs with several of Yale's professional schools, as well as opportunities for advanced non-degree study. The Graduate School enrolls approximately 2300 students, with about 550 new students from around the globe entering each year. Approximately 900 distinguished scholars and researchers teach, advice, and mentor graduate students. In addition to its academic resources, the Graduate School offers a variety of services to students. These include financial aid, career guidance, dossier service, teacher training, a social and cultural center, housing, health care, programs for international students, and more. The Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), contains the offices of the Graduate School administration, several academic departments, the McDougal Student Center, a dining hall, and a residential tower for graduate students. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Philosophy Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy This program aims, first, at developing the philosophical capacities and interests of each student, and, second, at offering a diverse program of instruction dealing with philosophers and philosophical issues both historically and in terms of the logic of arguments. Attention is also given to the bearing of philosophical ideas on other disciplines. Applicants should have completed undergraduate training before matriculation. Admission is not restricted to students who have concentrated on philosophy. No particular language background is required. All evidence of analytical and conceptual skill is relevant and weighed. The Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test and a writing sample are required. Masters Yale University The modules include PHIL 567au, Mathematical Logic I, PHIL 600aU/GREK 731a, Plato’s Sophist, PHIL 601bU/CLSS 808b, Theories of Emotion in Greco-Roman Antiquity, PHIL 606aU, Locke and Berkeley, PHIL 607b, Rousseau at Three Hundred, PHIL 625bU, Frege’s Philosophy of Logic and Language, PHIL 627bU, Computability and Logic, PHIL 630bU, Intention, Belief, and Rationality, PHIL 631aU, Topics in Semantics: Modality, PHIL 632aU, Metaphysics: Universals and Particulars, PHIL 633bU, Philosophy of Mind: The Waning of Materialism, PHIL 634bU, Philosophical Logic, PHIL 635aU, Direction of Time, PHIL 636bU, Philosophy of Quantum Mechanics, PHIL 650aU, Hobbes and Kant on the Right, PHIL 651bU, Recent Work in Ethical Theory, PHIL 653bU, Sidgwick’s Methods of Ethics, PHIL 654bU/CPLT 703b/GMAN 651b/PLSC 583bU, Contemporary Critical Theory: Habermas and Beyond, PHIL 655bu, Normative Ethics, PHIL 700b/PLSC 605b, Rethinking Sovereignty: Human Rights and Cosmopolitanism, PHIL 701a/CPLT 702a, Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, PHIL 702b, Nicholas of Cusa, On Learned Ignorance, PHIL 704a, First-Year Seminar, PHIL 705b, Work in Progress, PHIL 707a, Context, PHIL 708b/REL 929b, The Theology of Plato and Aristotle, PHIL 709a/HPA 599a/INRL 524a/LAW 20576/PLSC 594a, Global Health Ethics, Politics, and Economics, PHIL 750a or b, Tutorial. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, P O Box 208306, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Department offers a wide range of courses in various traditions of philosophy, with strengths and a well-established reputation in the history of philosophy, in ethics, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of art as well as other central topics. They also have affiliated faculty members in the Law School, the Linguistics Department, the Political Science Department, and the Divinity School, and have close connections with the Cognitive Science Program. Their undergraduate major is thriving, in no small part, because of the excellent teachers on our faculty. Their graduate program welcomes students from various backgrounds, and their placement record for graduate students is extremely good. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Russian Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures In this program students in their second year may spend a semester studying at the Russian State University for the Humanities in Moscow. As part of their program of study, students will be responsible for developing a minor field of specialization in one of the following: a Western or non-Western literature; film studies; a topic in intellectual history; one of the other arts; another Slavic literature; Slavic linguistics; another discipline relevant to their primary interests in Russian literature. Students who have done graduate work elsewhere may petition the Slavic Department for up to five courses credit toward their degree after one year’s residence at Yale. Applicants should have a sufficient knowledge of Russian to permit them to do satisfactory work at the graduate level, and are required to pass a departmental proficiency examination in Russian at the beginning of the first semester of study. Students who do not have adequate preparation will be required to make up the deficiency in undergraduate classes. Doctoral Yale University The modules include RUSS 604b, Literature and Society in Late-Eighteenth- and Early-Nineteenth-Century Russia, RUSS 644b, Dostoevsky, Tolstoy, and the Novel, RUSS 676a, Tsvetaeva, RUSS 680a, Acmeism, RUSS 696a, Post-Stalin Literature and Film, RUSS 746b/CPLT 527b/FILM 828b, Art and Ideology, RUSS 833b, Advanced Russian Conversation and Composition: Topics in Contemporary Russian Press and Media, RUSS 834a, Aspects of Russian Grammar and Teaching Methodology, RUSS 851b, Pro-seminar in Russian Literature, SLAV 722a, Medieval Slavic Literature, SLAV 752au, The Slavic Peoples and Their Languages: From Unity to Diversity, SLAV 784bu, Language and Politics, SLAV 805b, History of the Russian Literary Language, SLAV 900, Directed Reading. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures, P O Box 208236, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 1300 Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Yale University, is one of the oldest programs of its kind in the United States, was born of the vision of two of the most remarkable figures in the University's twentieth-century history. In 1946, William Clyde DeVane, the eminent long-term Dean of Yale College and Professor of English, established the Department at the urging of Rene Wellek, who was appointed Professor of Slavic and Comparative Literature that year and who was soon to emerge as one of the greatest figures in twentieth-century literary studies. Professor Wellek took over the chairmanship of the Department from Dean DeVane in 1948, and following a series of new appointments in the early 1950s, the Department began its ascent to national prominence. The current members of the Department continue its traditions of engaging in innovative teaching and scholarship on the literatures, languages, and cultures of the Slavic peoples. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University Ph.D. in Spanish Peninsular Literature Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese The program is typically five or six years long, depending on whether the student takes one or two years to write the dissertation. The first two years are devoted to course work and the fulfillment of the three language requirements; the third year, to the Qualifying Examination and the preparation of the Dissertation Prospectus; the fourth and fifth (or fourth through sixth) years, to the writing of the dissertation. The student participates in the Teaching and Pedagogy Program during years two through four, taking the required course in modern languages pedagogy in the second year, and teaching one course per semester in the department’s basic language sequence during the third and fourth years. Assisting in literature courses is offered as available. No teaching is done during the two years of course work or during the dissertation fellowship year. Applicants should have thorough command of the language in which he/she plans to specialize and a background in its literature, as well as command of at least one of the three additional languages in which the student will need to fulfill requirements. They should also have GRE scores, a personal statement, and an academic writing sample in the language of the proposed specialization, not to exceed twenty-five pages in length. Students whose native language is not English must submit scores of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Doctoral Yale University The modules include PORT 960aU, World Cities and Narratives, PORT 991a, Tutorial, PORT 991b, Tutorial, SPAN 522b, Chronicle and Epic in the Spanish Middle Ages, SPAN 526a/CPLT 578a/MDVL 558a, Love in the Western World, SPAN 533a, Garcilaso and Poetry, SPAN 747a, Generation of ’27: Poetry, SPAN 790b: Methodologies of Modern Language Teaching, SPAN 811a, Literary Classics of Colonial Spanish America, SPAN 941b/CPLT 958b, Severo Sarduy and Tel Quel, SPAN 971b, Ethics and Writing in Modern Spanish American Narrative, SPAN 991a, Tutorial, SPAN 991b, Tutorial. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Spanish and Portuguese, Yale University, P O Box 208204, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 2771 Department of Spanish and Portuguese is known not only for its academic rigor but also for its plurality of critical and theoretical approaches to the study of Peninsular and Latin American literatures. Yale University boasts a world-renowned faculty, a library housing one of the finest collections in the United States with approximately ten million volumes including rare books and manuscripts, an unparalleled intellectual environment, a beautiful tree-lined campus that dates from the 18th century, and a wide array of extra-curricular activities including cultural, social, political and athletic events. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD Program in Philosophy of Religion Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies This program is designed to prepare students for a career of research and teaching in both the Philosophy of Religion as narrowly conceived, and more broadly in Philosophical Theology. The emphasis is upon the deployment of philosophical disciplines, and it is essential that candidates for the degree have a basic training in philosophy, that is, the equivalent of a major in the subject. Students will be required to work in both the 'analytic' and the continental European styles of philosophy, and will be expected to acquire a knowledge of the history of the subject from its classical Greek origins to the present day. In addition, reflection upon conceptual and methodological issues in the study of religion will form an important part of this program. Applicants should have a proficiency in two modern scholarly languages, normally French and German, must be shown, one before the end of the first year, the other before the beginning of the third; this may be done by passing an examination administered by the department, by accreditation from a Yale Summer School course designed for this purpose, or by a grade of A or B in one of Yale’s intermediate language courses. Mastery of the languages where needed in certain fields of study (e.g., Chinese, Hebrew, Greek, Japanese) is an additional requirement. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, P O Box 208287, NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 432 0828 Department of Religious Studies, established in its present form in 1963, provides opportunities for the scholarly study of a number of religious traditions and disciplines. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers a wide array of courses that cover the major religions of the world, with a strong emphasis on their history and their intellectual traditions. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program track combines research training opportunities in a range of different fields within the biological sciences in addition to the computational sciences, biostatistics, and applied mathematics. The scope and balance of a student’s program are highly individualized. Each student in the Track develops, with the assistance of faculty advisers, a specific program of course work, independent reading, and research that gives a breadth and depth of coverage and fits his or her individual background, interests, and career goals. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Immunology Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program is designed to prepare students for independent careers in research and teaching in immunology or related disciplines. The educational program emphasizes interdisciplinary training and collaborative and interactive research, an approach based on the idea that solving difficult problems requires the integration of individuals with common goals but differing expertise. Graduate students are diverse in their interests and ethnic backgrounds, and more than 50 percent are women. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Microbiology Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program is a multi-departmental, interdisciplinary Ph.D. program of training and research in the study of microorganisms and their effects on their hosts. The faculty of the program share a commitment to understanding the biology of microorganisms through cellular, molecular, and genetic approaches. This faculty comprise microbiologists in several academic departments at Yale, including Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, Cell Biology, Epidemiology and Public Health, Experimental Pathology, Genetics, Immunobiology, Microbial Pathogenesis, and Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry. The program is coordinated through the Section of Microbial Pathogensis. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University   Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD in Biological and Biomedical Sciences - Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry Track Full Time Variable Contact provider Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program This program is designed to prepare students for careers as independent investigators able to use and develop methods in molecular genetics, biochemistry, and structural biology. The faculty share a commitment to understanding biological problems at a molecular level. The diversity of faculty interests is reflected in the diversity of graduate students attracted to the program, with backgrounds ranging from biology and biochemistry to chemistry and physics. Applicants should completed undergraduate coursework in biology, chemistry at least through organic chemistry, general physics, and calculus. They are required to have the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test score, though the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT) may be substituted for the GRE in special cases. The TOEFL is required of all applicants whose native language is not English; they should have TOEFL score of at least 600 on the paper version of the exam or 250 on the computer-based exam. The TOEFL should be taken no later than November and no earlier than 18 months prior to applying to the BBS Program. They should present acceptable scores on the Test of Spoken English (TSE). The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores are acceptable in addition to or in lieu of TOEFL and TSE test scores. Doctoral Yale University The modules include [MB and B 523a, Biological Physics], MB and B 545bu, Methods and Logic in Molecular Biology, MB and B 600au , Principles of Biochemistry I, MB and B 601bu, Principles of Biochemistry II, MB and B 602a/CBIO 602a/MCDB 602a, Molecular Cell Biology, MB and B 625au/GENE 625a/MCDB 625au, Basic Concepts of Genetic Analysis, MB and B 630b/MCDB 630b, Biochemical and Biophysical Approaches in Molecular and Cellular Biology, [MB and B 635a1u, Mathematical Methods in Biophysics], MB and B 650, Lab Rotation for First-Year Students, MB and B 676b, Responsible Conduct of Research, MB and B 705au/GENE 705a/MCDB 505a, Molecular Genetics of Prokaryotes, MB and B 710b4/C and MP 710b, Electron Cryo-Microscopy for Protein Structure Determination, MB and B 720au, Macromolecular Structure and Biophysical Analysis, MB and B 721bu, Macromolecular Interactions and Dynamic Properties, MB and B 730a, Methods and Logic in Molecular Biology, MB and B 734a/MBIO 734a/GENE 734a Molecular Biology of Animal Viruses, MB and B 743bu/GENE 743b/MCDB 743b, Advanced Eukaryotic Molecular Biology, MB and B 749au/GENE 749a, Medical Impact of Basic Science, MB and B 750a2, Biological Membranes, MB and B 752bu/CB and B 752b/CPSC 752bu/MCDB 752bu, Genomics and Bioinformatics, MB and B 760b3, Principles of Macromolecular Crystallography, MB and B 761b4, X-Ray Crystallography Workshop, [MB and B 765bu, Enzyme Mechanisms], MB and B 800a, Advanced Topics in Molecular Medicine, MB and B 900a or 901b, Reading Course in Biophysics, MB and B 902a or 903b, Reading Course in Molecular Genetics, MB and B 904a or 905b, Reading Course in Biochemistry. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program Yale School of Medicine, BBS Program, PO Box 208084, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06520, +1 203 785 5663 The Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS) offers unprecedented access to Yale’s amazing array of bioscience resources, encompassing everything the university has to offer in one comprehensive, interdisciplinary graduate program. BBS has no boundaries, either departmental or geographical. Students therefore have access to courses, seminars, and faculty labs in every department. Moreover, because Yale is unusual among major universities in having its main campus and medical school within walking distance of one another, students can participate in research activities anywhere – on the main University campus as well as at the world-renowned Yale School of Medicine. Yes Graduate housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
130794 Yale University PhD. in History of Art Full Time Variable US $33,500 a year Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department The program includes study in areas such as Greek and roman; medieval and byzantine; renaissance; early modern; eighteenth-, nineteenth-, and twentieth-century European; modern architecture; African; African American; American; American decorative arts; British; pre-Columbian; Islamic; Chinese; Japanese; south Asian; and film. Applicants are required to submit a term paper or other writing sample. The GRE scores are significant as they compensate for any divergence in the meaning of the same grade in different colleges. Attention is given mainly to the art history courses taken by the applicant especially their quantity, variety, and grades. If these are favorable, it is not always important whether the student was formally an art history major. The student's one page statement of purpose is also very important. Doctoral Yale University The modules include HSAR 500a, Critical Approaches to the History of Art, HSAR 506a or b, The Teaching of the History of Art, HSAR 512a or b, Directed Research, HSAR 514a or b, Graduate Research Assistantship, HSAR 561b/CLSS 805b, The Aesthetics of the Divine Image in Greek Antiquity, HSAR 577b, Sculpture: Matter, Process, Object, HSAR 581a/CLSS 890a, Roman Painting: Achievement and Legacy, HSAR 583b, Studies in Medieval Sculpture 900–1500, HSAR 599a, Light in the Middle Ages, HSAR 601a, Replication Technology and Renaissance Art, HSAR 639b, Mimesis/Magic/Art, HSAR 683a, Manet and Cézanne, HSAR 685b, Portraiture, HSAR 688b, Soviet Constructivism, HSAR 704a, History and Theory of Contemporary Architecture, HSAR 710b/FILM 841b, Art, Media, and Space, HSAR 713b/FILM 808b, The Movement of Images: Modern Cinema and the Museum, HSAR 720a/AMST 805a/REL 966a/WGSS 779a, Sensational Materialities: Sensory Cultures of Religion in History, Theory, and Method, HSAR 726a/CPLT 903a/FILM 625aU, Media and the Logic of Repetition, HSAR 727b/AMST 728b/ARCG 772b, The American Interior, HSAR 730b/JDST 716b/REL 955b/RLST 794b, Jewish Space, HSAR 732a, American Vernacular Architecture, HSAR 733a/AMST 804a, The American Civil War: A Visual and Literary History, HSAR 791a, History, Memory, and Media in Chinese Art, HSAR 803b, Iconicity, Iconology, and Iconopraxis in Indian Art. Yale University Ann Kuhlman, Director 1872 Yale University, PO Box 208323, NEW HEAVEN, Connecticut, 06511 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art Department, Yale University Jeffrey Loria Center for the History of Art, 190 York StreetP O Box 208272, NEW HEAVEN, Colorado, 06520, +1 203 432 2667 Department has introduced thousands of undergraduates to works of art from diverse cultures around the world, trained hundreds of graduate students who have contributed significantly to their discipline, and worked closely with major museums on Yale's campus.While art history at Yale is not characterized by any single methodological approach, our faculty shares a commitment to the firsthand investigation of works of art and to theoretically sophisticated multidisciplinary analysis. In any given year, the department has about twenty faculty, twenty to thirty undergraduate majors per class, and about fifty-five graduate students in residence. Yes Graduate Housing buildings at Yale are full of charm and history. Many of the buildings that house students have been used for various purposes over the years. There are five apartments: Berkeley apartments, esplanade, Mansfield apartments, Whitehall apartments, and York-crown. There are also five dormitories: 254 Prospect Street, 276 Prospect Street, ES Harkness hall, Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS), and Helen Hadley hall (HHH). The Berkeley apartment is one small building that has a unique layout with a galley kitchen and counter work area. Esplanade is a terraced apartment complex consisting of five buildings situated on a hill adjacent to the Mansfield Apartments. This complex includes efficiency, one, two and three bedroom units. The Mansfield apartments consist of five buildings situated on a landscaped slope about a fifteen-minute walk from the center of campus. The Whitehall apartment complex is friendly and social. There are 80 two-bedroom units. The York Crown Apartments are very convenient to the Drama, Art, Architecture, Law and Medical Schools, as well as the central campus. There are 22 apartments: five efficiencies, sixteen one-bedrooms and one two-bedroom unit. 254 Prospect Street is a quaint older home with mostly sunny, large, unique rooms that houses 16 students. 276 Prospect Street is a distinctive Victorian era four level brick structure that has 36 student rooms. ES Harkness Hall consists of 172 single occupancy bedrooms. Residents are assigned into room on the 4th -11th floors. Hall of Graduate Studies (HGS) houses 168 students near the center of campus, Sterling Library and Payne-Whitney Gymnasium. Helen Hadley Hall (HHH), is within easy walking distance of the Graduate School. Hadley is on the shuttle bus route, providing convenient access to all points on campus.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program is designed to prepare students for a career in professional accounting. Completion of this program fulfills the requirements to sit for the New York State CPA examination. To comply with state regulations, starting in September '09, the accounting program will consist of 150 credits with graduates receiving an MS/BS degree in accounting. Courses include: Accounting Principles I, Accounting Principles II, Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Management Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Principles of Auditing, Financial Statement Analysis, Forensic Accounting, Federal Taxation, Business Law and more. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845   Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Art History Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Art In this program students select the art courses to fulfill liberal arts requirements or to pursue individual interests. Students who have art related career goals such as museum work, commercial art, advertising design or art therapy may develop a Shaped Major with a focus on either art history or studio art. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: ARTS 1051 History of Art I, ARTS 1052 History of Art II, ARTS 2001 Studio Experience or other Studio Art Elective, ARTS 4930 Seminar in Art History, ARTS 4970 Senior Thesis (Exit Requirement), ARTS 1170 Art of Ancient Greece and Rome, ARTS 1200 Medieval Art, ARTS 1301 Northern Renaissance Art, ARTS 1302 Fifteenth Century Art of Italy, ARTS 1303 Sixteenth Century Art of Italy, ARTS 1350 Baroque Art, ARTS 1352 Eighteenth Century Art, ARTS 1431 Early Nineteenth Century Art, ARTS 1432 Late Nineteenth Century Art, ARTS 1451 Early Twentieth Century Art, ARTS 1471 Contemporary Art, ARTS 1540 East Asian Art, ARTS 1613 American Art, ARTS 1630 American Architecture, ARTS 1637 Architecture of New York City, ARTS 1645 History of Photography, ARTS 1924 Jewish Art. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Art Stern College for Women, Department of Art, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701   Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Art Studio Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Art In this program students select the art courses to fulfill liberal arts requirements or to pursue individual interests. Students who have art related career goals such as museum work, commercial art, advertising design or art therapy may develop a Shaped Major with a focus on either art history or studio art. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: ARTS 1051 History of Art I, ARTS 1052 History of Art II, ARTS 2201 Principles of Design, ARTS 2301 Principles of Drawing, ARTS 2511 Beginning Painting, ARTS 4975 Senior Project. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Art Stern College for Women, Department of Art, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701   Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Bible Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College   Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1015 or 1015HIntroduction to the Bible, 1071BiblicalMidrashim, 1072or 1072H Rabbinic biblical legal Exegesis, 1083or 1083H Early Jewish Biblical Interpretations, 1085; 1086Topics in Biblical Exegesis I, 1096 Nahmanideson Pentateuch, 1507; 1508 The Book of Numbers, 2107 Early Prophets, 2500 through 2879 The Later Prophets, 4002 Biblical Narrative, 4901, 4902 Independent Study. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program's objective of the offerings in Biblical studies is to expose the student to the eternal richness of the books of the Bible which are at the heart of Jewish religion and civilization. The study of medieval and modern exegesis serves to develop basic skills in textual analysis towards self-sufficiency in lifelong study. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 24113 1086H Biblical Exegesis: Maimonides vs. Nachmanides, 24114 1090 Biblical Exegetes: Malbim, 21749 1120 Bible: Weekly Portion, 22094 1159 Women in the Bible, 21896 1172 Personal Devel in the Bible II, 22097 1209 Book of Genesis, 22098 1211 Topics in Genesis, 24234 1213 Topics in Genesis, 21799 1304 Book of Exodus II, 21773 1306 Book of Exodus II, 22135 1308 Book of Exodus II, 24115 1312 Topics in Exodus, 24247 1410 Book of Leviticus, 24116 1412 Topics in Leviticus, 21894 1506 Book of Numbers II. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry In this program students will take General Chemistry, lecture and laboratory, Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, lecture and laboratory, Physical Chemistry lecture, seminars in Advanced Chemistry, and one additional Chemistry course. Calculus and General Physics are also required. The chemical and pharmaceutical industries provide opportunities for applied chemical research; medicine and the health science fields emphasize the biological aspect of advances in chemistry. Public service minded individuals with a solid science education can find their niche in environmental protection agencies, consumer advocacy groups, and various government offices. In the field of education, there is a nationwide shortage of science teachers on both the elementary and high school levels. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: CHEM 1045C, 1046C (or honors) General Chemistry Lecture and Lab, BIOL 1011C, 1012C Principles of Biology Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1213C, 1214C Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1415R OR 1416R (or honors) Physical Chemistry, MATH 1412,1413* Calculus I, II, CHEM 1376R Biochemistry Lecture, CHEM 1377L Biochemistry Lab, PHYS 1031C,1032C Introductory Physics Lecture and Lab, PHYS 1041C,1042C General Physics Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3207C Cell Biology Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3513C Genetics Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3521C (or H) Molecular Biology Lecture and Lab, BIOL 3230C Immunology Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1415R or 1416R Second semester Physical Chemistry Lecture. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Biology This program's curriculum is designed for students who wish to secure a broad, liberal arts education with an emphasis on understanding the biotic world, as well as for those students who wish to prepare for professions which require competence in the biological sciences. The professional group usually includes students who wish to prepare for careers in medicine or other health related professions. Students, whose interests are not professional, generally select the curriculum because it provides the background in biology needed to understand basic biological issues health, disease, and ecological concerns of our society. Biology courses at Yeshiva College have kept pace with the changing nature of biological science. Courses are offered in such diverse areas as ecology, cell structure, microbiology, immunology, molecular biology, and genetics. Independent study is encouraged through honors or independent research. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Biology Yeshiva College, Department of Biology, Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department offers students the opportunity to participate in research projects with various faculty members both at Yeshiva College and Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. It is further enhanced by a student-run Science research Club. The club sponsors career nights and lectures by prominent professionals, and screens films on topics of interest to all health science majors.Its primary function at all times is to keep students current as to opportunities within the field and related areas. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Biology In this program students continue to pursue biology on the graduate level or go on to professional studies in medicine and dentistry. Others choose to pursue careers in teaching and industry. Optometry has become a popular option among recent biology majors. Some students pursue a career in podiatry, in conjunction with the NY College of Podiatric Medicine. Other careers of interest include nursing, physician assistant, genetic counseling, veterinary medicine, nutrition, physical therapy, recreational therapy, ultrasonic technician, and environmental sciences. In addition to the areas outlined above, some students combine their other interests with careers in biology. Students interested in art or communications move into such areas as medical illustration and/or medical photography. English majors find their skills of great use in text and technical writing. Biology students interested in law often move into patent and/or environmental law. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: BIOL 1011C, 1012C Biology Principles Lecture + Lab, CHEM 1045C, 1046C General Chemistry Lecture + Lab, MATH 1412 Calculus I, MATH 1413 Calculus II, STAT 1021 Introduction to Statistics, BIOL 2206R or 2206C Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3038R or 3038C Ecology, BIOL 3207C Human Histology, BIOL 3207C Cell Biology, BIOL 3230C Immunology, BIOL 3513C Genetics, BIOL 3521C Molecular Biology, BIOL 4937C Biotechnology, CHEM 1376R-1377L Biochemistry, BIOL 2730C Human Anatomy, BIOL 3728C Human Physiology, BIOL 4023C Microbiology. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Biology Stern College for Women, Department of Biology, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This departments offers a broad, liberal arts education that provides students with an understanding of the biotic world, from molecules and cells through organs and ecosystems. It also offers a wide range of courses that covers the fundamentals of modern biology as well as cutting edge areas of biomedical research. Course work and research opportunities develop students’ analytical and experimental skills, enabling them to continue the study of science at advanced levels. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Molecular and Cellular Biology Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Biology This program is for the students who wish to enhance their undergraduate biology experience may choose to complete the Biology Major with a Concentration in Molecular and Cellular Biology. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: BIOL 1011C, 1012C Biology Principles Lecture + Lab, CHEM 1045C, 1046C General Chemistry Lecture + Lab, MATH 1412 Calculus I, MATH 1413 Calculus II, STAT 1021 Introduction to Statistics, BIOL 2206R or 2206C Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 3038R or 3038C Ecology, BIOL 3207C Human Histology, BIOL 3207C Cell Biology, BIOL 3230C Immunology, BIOL 3513C Genetics, BIOL 3521C Molecular Biology, BIOL 4937C Biotechnology, CHEM 1376R-1377L Biochemistry, BIOL 2730C Human Anatomy, BIOL 3728C Human Physiology, BIOL 4023C Microbiology. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Biology Stern College for Women, Department of Biology, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This departments offers a broad, liberal arts education that provides students with an understanding of the biotic world, from molecules and cells through organs and ecosystems. It also offers a wide range of courses that covers the fundamentals of modern biology as well as cutting edge areas of biomedical research. Course work and research opportunities develop students’ analytical and experimental skills, enabling them to continue the study of science at advanced levels. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Chemistry This program leads to careers in research and teaching, medicine and health sciences, and industry and private service. The chemical and pharmaceutical industries provide opportunities for applied chemical research. Medicine and health-science fields emphasize the biologic aspects of advances in chemistry. Public service-minded individuals with a solid science education may find their niche in environmental protection agencies, consumer advocacy groups, and government offices. In education, there is a nationwide shortage of elementary and high school science teachers. Students interested in a career in chemical engineering may consider the combined engineering program with Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: General Chemistry I 1045R, General Chemitry Lab I 1045L, General Chemistry II 1046R, General Chemistry Lab II 1046L, Calculus I 1412, Calculus II 1413, Organic Chemistry I 1213R, Organic Chemistry Lab I 1213L, Organic Chemistry II 1214R, Organic Chemistry Lab II 1214L, Physics I 1042R/1032R, Physics Lab I 1042L/1032L, Physics II 1043R/1033R, Physics Lab II 1043L/1033L, Chemical Analysis 1122C, Physical Chemistry I 1415R, Physical Chemistry II 1416R, Seminar in Chemistry 1937. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Chemistry Yeshiva College, Department of Chemistry, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry In this program students will take General Chemistry, lecture and laboratory, Analytical Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, lecture and laboratory, Physical Chemistry lecture, seminars in Advanced Chemistry, and one additional Chemistry course. Calculus and General Physics are also required. The chemical and pharmaceutical industries provide opportunities for applied chemical research; medicine and the health science fields emphasize the biological aspect of advances in chemistry. Public service minded individuals with a solid science education can find their niche in environmental protection agencies, consumer advocacy groups, and various government offices. In the field of education, there is a nationwide shortage of science teachers on both the elementary and high school levels. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: CHEM 1045C, 1046C General Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1125C Analytical Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1213C, 1214C Organic Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 1415R, 1416R Physical Chemistry, CHEM 1937 Seminar in Advanced Chemistry, MATH 1412,1413 Calculus, PHYS 1031C,1032C Introductory Physics Lecture and Lab or PHYS 1041C,1042C General Physics Lecture and Lab. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Stern College for Women, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Classical Language - Greek Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures This program offers courses in elementary, intermediate, and advanced Latin and Greek. These are two of the six foreign languages offered at YC, which also include French, Spanish, Yiddish, and Arabic. In their first year, students of Latin read selections from major authors, including the historian Livy, the biographer Cornelius Nepos, and the lyric poets Catullus and Horace. The first term of the second year focuses on the works of the greatest writer of Latin prose, Cicero; and the second term on the greatest Latin poem, Vergil’s Aeneid. Students of Greek will spend the first year reading Plato’s Apology. The first term of the second year is devoted to reading the greatest Greek poet, Homer; and in the second term the student can choose Plato’s Republic, Herodotus’ History, or Greek tragedies. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1101-1102 Elementary Greek, 1231; 1232 Homer and Drama, 1373 or 1373H Greek Myths and Their Influence, 2201; 2202; 2203; 2204 Advanced Greek. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department serves as an interdisciplinary hub for foreign language acquisition as well as the exploration of larger questions, both practical and humanistic, related to language and literary and cultural studies. Its goal is to develop and enhance communicative language skills, reading and interpretive skills, critical thinking and understanding both within and among the cultural and linguistic groups represented. With six languages taught, extensive resources and growing numbers of activities outside the classroom, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures is an ever-expanding cultural crossroads. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Classical Language - Greek Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures This program offers courses in elementary, intermediate, and advanced Latin and Greek. These are two of the six foreign languages offered at YC, which also include French, Spanish, Yiddish, and Arabic. In their first year, students of Latin read selections from major authors, including the historian Livy, the biographer Cornelius Nepos, and the lyric poets Catullus and Horace. The first term of the second year focuses on the works of the greatest writer of Latin prose, Cicero; and the second term on the greatest Latin poem, Vergil’s Aeneid. Students of Latin, in addition to reading classic works, increase their vocabulary in English tremendously. As much as half of the English language is derived from Latin. Pre-law students find Latin valuable because Latin terms abound in law. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1101 - 1102 Elementary Latin, 1231;1232 Intermediate Latin, 2201; 2202; 2203; 2204 Advanced Latin, 4901; 4902 Independent Study. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department serves as an interdisciplinary hub for foreign language acquisition as well as the exploration of larger questions, both practical and humanistic, related to language and literary and cultural studies. Its goal is to develop and enhance communicative language skills, reading and interpretive skills, critical thinking and understanding both within and among the cultural and linguistic groups represented. With six languages taught, extensive resources and growing numbers of activities outside the classroom, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures is an ever-expanding cultural crossroads. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Computer Science This program prepares students for continued study at the finest graduate programs in Computer Science, whether theoretical or applied. The graduates have been accepted to such top level schools as: Columbia University, University of Maryland, Georgia Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins, Bar-Ilan, and New York University. Yeshiva College students have sufficient flexibility within the major to tailor their course work to their individual career goals. Completion of the major qualifies students for entry-level positions as systems programmers and analysts, as well as application programmers. By choosing appropriate electives, one can tailor a curriculum for a career in systems, software, artificial intelligence, graphics, MIS, and business data processing as well as prepare for graduate study. Students should consult with the department for guidance as to the appropriate sequence of required and elective courses. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: COM 1300 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, COM 1320 Data Structures, COM 1504 Discrete Structures, COM 1621 Theory of Computation, COM 2113 Computer Organization and Assembly Language, COM 2545 Algorithms, COM 3610 Introduction to Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, COM 3640 Programming Languages, MAT 1412, 1413Calculus I, II, MAT2105Linear Algebra I, COM 2545 is a prerequisite for AE, PHY1041-1042R&L, General Physics - Lectures and Laboratory, PHY1724 Electronics. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Computer Science Yeshiva College, Department of Computer Science, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department stresses both the "how tos" and "whys" of computers. Students learn both the theoretical and practical aspects of computer science including programming languages, advanced technology, digital logic and numerical methods. The department's curriculum is designed in accordance with guidelines established by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). It has hands on experience is offered on LANs (Local Area Networks) consisting of Pentium computers and several inter-connected systems running Unix. Compilers or interpreters are available for several languages, including Basic/Visual Basic, C/C++/Visual C++, Cobol, Fortran, Fortran 77, Java, Pascal, and Unix. A variety of on-screen editors, word processing, graphics, database, and general application software are also available. Extensive business management, accounting, banking, finance and statistical packages are also available. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Computer Science This program prepares students for continued study at the finest graduate programs in Computer Science, whether theoretical or applied. This department's graduates have been accepted to such top level schools as: Columbia University, University of Maryland, Georgia Institute of Technology, Johns Hopkins, Bar-Ilan, and New York University (Courant Institute). Students have sufficient flexibility within the major to tailor their course work to their individual career goals. Completion of the major qualifies students for entry-level positions as systems programmers and analysts, as well as application programmers. By choosing appropriate electives, one can tailor a curriculum for a career in systems, software, artificial intelligence, graphics, MIS, and business data processing as well as prepare for graduate study. Students should consult with the department for guidance as to the appropriate sequence of required and elective courses. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1115 Introduction to Computer Applications, 1300 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, 1320 Data Structures, 1504 Discrete Structures, 1621 Theory of Computation, 2113 Computer Organization and Assembly Language Programming, 2545 Algorithms, 3610 Operating Systems, 3640 Programming Languages, Math 1412 Calculus I, Math 1413 Calculus II, Math 2105 Linear Algebra, 4512 Advanced JAVA Programming, 3563 Database Systems. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Computer Science Stern College for Women, Department of Computer Science, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department stresses both the "how tos" and "whys" of computers. Students learn both the theoretical and practical aspects of computer science including programming languages, advanced technology, digital logic and numerical methods. The department's curriculum is designed in accordance with guidelines established by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). It has hands on experience is offered on LANs (Local Area Networks) consisting of Pentium computers and several inter-connected systems running Unix. Compilers or interpreters are available for several languages, including Basic/Visual Basic, C/C++/Visual C++, Cobol, Fortran, Fortran 77, Java, Pascal, and Unix. A variety of on-screen editors, word processing, graphics, database, and general application software are also available. Extensive business management, accounting, banking, finance and statistical packages are also available. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program provides useful knowledge of the theoretical, statistical, and historical approaches to the study of contemporary domestic and international economic problems and policy issues. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: ECON 1011 Introductory Macroeconomics, ECON 1021 Introductory Microeconomics, ECON 1101 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 1201 Intermediate Macroeconomics, STAT 1021 Introduction to Statistics. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department stresses both the "how tos" and "whys" of computers. Students learn both the theoretical and practical aspects of computer science including programming languages, advanced technology, digital logic and numerical methods. The department's curriculum is designed in accordance with guidelines established by the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM). It has hands on experience is offered on LANs (Local Area Networks) consisting of Pentium computers and several inter-connected systems running Unix. Compilers or interpreters are available for several languages, including Basic/Visual Basic, C/C++/Visual C++, Cobol, Fortran, Fortran 77, Java, Pascal, and Unix. A variety of on-screen editors, word processing, graphics, database, and general application software are also available. Extensive business management, accounting, banking, finance and statistical packages are also available. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Economics Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Economics This program provides a useful knowledge of the theoretical, statistical, and historical approaches to the study of contemporary domestic and international economic problems and policy issues. An undergraduate major in Economics would offer an excellent background for any graduate degree in Business [such as Accounting, Entrepreneurial Studies, Finance, Information Systems, Management, or Marketing], or in Law, Health Care Services, or Political Sciences. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: Introductory sequence of Economic Principles [ECO 1011, 1021], Intermediate Microeconomics [ECO 1101], Intermediate Macroeconomics [ECO 1201] or Money and Banking [ECO 1221], Statistics [STA 1021], Corporate Finance [FIN 1408], Econometrics [ECO 1421] and Calculus I & II [MAT 1412, 1413]. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Economics Yeshiva College, Department of Economics, Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Education Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Education This program prepares undergraduates for careers in teaching. The program is divided into two tracks: the Early Childhood Education (birth - grade 2) and the Elementary Education (grade 1 - 6). Both are registered with the New York State Education Department. Upon graduation, students can qualify for the New York State Initial Teacher Certification once they complete all requirements of the major. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: EDUC 2130 AandL Foundations of EC Edu, EDUC 2133 AandL EC Lang and Literacy I, EDUC 2134 AandL EC Lang and Literacy II, EDUC 2138 AandL EC Curr. Math and Science, EDUC 2300 Intro to Elementary Education, EDUC 2301 Language and Literacy in EE I, EDUC 2302 Language and Literacy EE II, EDUC 2303 Teaching Social Studies, EDUC 2304 Mat Meth-Curr for Elem Teachers, EDUC 2305 Fieldwork and Seminar: Language Arts and Math, EDUC 2307 Teaching Science, EDUC 2890 The Arts in Education, EDUC 2930/35 Senior Seminar in Edu (EE/EC), EDUC 2940/45 Student Teaching (EE/EC), EDUC 4003 Education of Except. Child or EDUC 4004 Evaluation of the Except. Child or EDUC 4061 Special Education Methods: Behavioral Management Techniques or EDUC 4935 Sociology of Special Needs Populations. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Education Stern College for Women, Department of Education, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of English This program is one of the most popular majors in the Liberal Arts program, is to introduce students to a range of works in their historical, cultural and literary contexts. Students who major or minor in English practice reading and writing critically and imaginatively; they learn to appreciate and analyze literary language; they explore and create different modes and genres of writing; they engage in sustained research and in the application of literary theory; and they participate in lively, thoughtful and sometimes life-changing class discussions. As English majors, students are asked to consider how language shapes meaning and to imagine the lives and experiences of individuals from different cultures and diverse perspectives. For many students at Stern, the study of English meshes well with the kinds of practices demanded of them in their Jewish studies classes: textual analysis and interpretation, historical research, intellectual inquiry and debate. Students may chose from the following three tracks: Advertising, Public Relations, Journalism / Broadcasting. The English Communications major is interdisciplinary in nature and stresses critical reading and writing skills along with fundamental training in various forms of media. Students choose courses in English and communications as well as marketing (at Sy Syms School of Business) and advertising communications or advertising design (at Fashion Institute of Technology). Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: ENGL 0011 English as Second Lang, ENGL 0014 Writing Center, ENGL 0120 ESL: Pre-Composition, ENGL 1100 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1620 Columns and Editorials, ENGL 1721 Creative Writing, ENGL 1826 Writing Children's Literature, ENGL 2003 Survey of British Literature I, ENGL 2004 Survey of British Literature II, ENGL 2004 Survey of British Literature II, ENGL 2318 Arthurian Legends, ENGL 2350H The Rise of the Novel, ENGL 2611 American Literature I, ENGL 2612 American Literature II, ENGL 2861 Major Authors, ENGL 3208 Art of Fiction, ENGL 3742H Modern Poetry, ENGL 4419 Women Studies: Theory and Practice, ENGL 4519 American Jewish Literature, ENGL 4550 Topics: Writing on Film, ENGL 4571 Parents and Children, ENGL 4626 Advertising Copywriting, ENGL 4970 Senior Thesis. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of English Stern College for Women, Department of English, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department is one of the largest departments at Stern College for Women. In addition to the major in Literature, we offer a track in Communications, with a focus on one of four areas: Advertising, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Public Relations.It also offer a minor in Literature and serve as “home base” for two interdisciplinary minors: American Studies and Women’s Studies. It is also responsible for the required composition course that every student takes in her first year on campus at Stern. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in English Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of English In this program each student is required to maintain and complete a satisfactory portfolio containing selected pieces of writing from the English courses he has taken and reflective statements including self-assessments of the student's work and comments about interconnections among the student's various courses and about his overall progress in the major. The student is required to meet with an assigned departmental adviser at least once each semester for discussion about course selection and about the portfolio. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: Engl 2005 British literature: Victorian through contemporary, Engl 2010 Literary Theory, Engl2010 Literary Theory, Engl 2201 Western Literature: Ancient And Classical, Engl 2202 Western Literature: Postclassical To Contemporary, Engl 2346 Milton And The 17th Century, Engl 2611 American Literature Through The Civil War, Engl 2612 American Literature From 1865 To the present, Engl 2861 Transatlantic Lit. and culture 1700-1920, Engl 2913 American realism, Engl 3742 Protest Poetry, Engl 4552 The 1960s: A Political And Cultural History, Engl 4553 Archipelagos And Ancestors: Landscape Of Caribbean Lit, Engl 1822 Fiction Writing, Engl 1832 Theater Now: Broadway and Beyond, Engl 1932h: Literature and Empire, Engl 1932h: “getting real”: Explorations of Realism in Literary and Visual Representation, Eng 1932h (Re)Interpreting Great Works of World Literature 1650 to Now, Eng 1932h Humor and Satire in American Culture: From The Spectator To Jon Stewart. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of English Yeshiva College, Department of English, Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Finance Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program is designed to prepare students for careers in investment banking, commercial banking, portfolio management, security and investment analysis, corporate financial management, international finance, hedge and pension fund management, real estate, venture capital, option and futures trading, and federal, state, and local governmental financial agency management. The program deals with such questions as how financial institutions operate; how firms make monetary decisions and how these decisions affect individual organizations and society as a whole; how firms acquire and allocate funds; and how financial markets operate, and the valuation and risk aspects of portfolio optimization and market microstructure. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845   Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in French Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures This program provide students with a global view of the language, literatures, cultures and interpretative traditions of France and the French-speaking world while simultaneously offering a multi-disciplinary orientation through which that study is linked to a broader context. It is designed to be fairly flexible in order to meet the diverse needs of the YC student, allowing him to shape his program of study in consultation with faculty advisors. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures Yeshiva College, Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department serves as an interdisciplinary hub for foreign language acquisition as well as the exploration of larger questions, both practical and humanistic, related to language and literary and cultural studies. Its goal is to develop and enhance communicative language skills, reading and interpretive skills, critical thinking and understanding both within and among the cultural and linguistic groups represented. With six languages taught, extensive resources and growing numbers of activities outside the classroom, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures is an ever-expanding cultural crossroads. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in General Business Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program is intended for students looking for an interdisciplinary program in Business. The major gives students the opportunity to focus their studies in two different concentrations to meet their specific goals and elective courses to give a broader business overview. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845 This department serves as an interdisciplinary hub for foreign language acquisition as well as the exploration of larger questions, both practical and humanistic, related to language and literary and cultural studies. Its goal is to develop and enhance communicative language skills, reading and interpretive skills, critical thinking and understanding both within and among the cultural and linguistic groups represented. With six languages taught, extensive resources and growing numbers of activities outside the classroom, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures is an ever-expanding cultural crossroads. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Hebrew Language and Literature Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program provide students with a basic tool for the study of primary source material in all the disciplines of Jewish Studies. The skills of reading comprehension, oral conversation and composition, leading to the study of medieval and modern Hebrew literature, provide an insight into Jewish culture which is impossible to achieve through translations. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 21957 1101 Elementary Hebrew I, 21691 1102 Elementary Hebrew II, 21958 1103 Lower Intermediate Hebrew I, 21832 1104 Lower Intermediate Hebrew II, 23993 1105 Intermediate Hebrew I, 23996 1106 Intermediate Hebrew II, 24000 1107 Intermediate Hebrew III, 24005 1108 Intermediate Hebrew IV, 21900 1205 Upper Intermediate Hebrew I, 21845 1206 Upper Inter Hebrew II, 21947 1207 Advanced Hebrew I, 24008 1208 Advanced Hebrew II. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department serves as an interdisciplinary hub for foreign language acquisition as well as the exploration of larger questions, both practical and humanistic, related to language and literary and cultural studies. Its goal is to develop and enhance communicative language skills, reading and interpretive skills, critical thinking and understanding both within and among the cultural and linguistic groups represented. With six languages taught, extensive resources and growing numbers of activities outside the classroom, the Department of Languages, Literatures and Cultures is an ever-expanding cultural crossroads. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program prepares students to make intelligent decisions, to appreciate the character of the common human experience, and to avoid the limitations of provinciality. Courses give students a sense of the past, an acquaintance with the social, cultural, and institutional developments that have produced the world of today, and an understanding of the nature of history as a discipline. A student of history learns to think critically, analyze sources, find and impose order on data and develop interpretations from them. These skills, central to the study of history, are also transferable to a wide range of human activities. Although many history majors choose to go on to the fields such as law or government service, others find that a background in history is ideal for careers as museum and library work, print and electronic media, public relations, advertising, research (documents and records) and consulting. While a bachelor’s degree is usually sufficient for most entry-level positions, an advanced degree is usually required for "professional" positions such as teaching, archival work of research. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1001; 1002 Western Civilization, 1120 Medieval Society, 1140 The Renaissance and Reformation, 1148 Europe 1848-1900, 1210 Early Modern Europe, 1240 Europe in the Age of the French Revolution, 1248 Modern Europe I, 1249 Modern Europe II, 1285 The Holocaust, 1400 Greek Civilization, 1410 Roman Civilization, 1451 Modern France, 1461 Modern Germany, 1501; 1502 History of Britain, 2005; 2006 Survey of United States History, 2170 The United States: 1850-1877, 2250 The United States: 1941-Present, 2301 American Cultural History, 2302 American Social History. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in History Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of History This program prepares its students to make intelligent decisions, to appreciate the characters of the common human experience and to avoid the limitations of provinciality. Courses give students a sense of the past, and acquaintance with the social, cultural, and institutional developments that have produced the world of today as well as an understanding of the nature of history as a discipline. A student of history learns to think critically, analyze data, find and impose order on data and develop interpretation from them. These skills, central to the study of history, are also transferable to many other critical human activities. The study of history is important, not only for those who intend to teach it, but as a pre-professional program as well. History is one of the recommended majors for pre-law students, and individuals contemplating a career in business often find history a useful adjunct to their other studies. Persons planning to pursue public service, journalism, diplomatic careers, and work in government, museums, or archives, find history to be fundamental. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: HIST 1001 Western Civilization I, HIST 1002 Western Civilization II, HIST 1001 Western Civilization I, HIST 1002 Western Civilization II. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of History Stern College for Women, Department of History, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Information Systems Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program trains students to design and manage computer-based information systems and to assist senior managers in decision-making and control. Today, more than ever, businesses need leaders who understand information systems - both technological and theoretical - and can use those systems to make effective decisions for their organizations. Students with this background often accept technical positions in business, industry, and government. They deal with large volumes of data and often develop systems for their organizations use in making effective decisions. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish History Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program's goal is to sensitize the students to the multifaceted character of the Jewish experience from ancient to modern times. Emphasis is placed on primary sources. Courses include Classical Jewish History, Early Jewish Movements, Holocaust, History of Palestine and Jewish Intellectual History. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 24018 1200 Classical Jewish History, 22000 1233 Early Jewish Movements, 24019 1327H The Tosafists, 21891 1401 Modern Jewish History I, 21800 1402 Modern Jewish History II, 22115 1486 The Holocaust and Rescue, 21847 1505 History of Palestine, 22051 1577 Jewish Religion in America, 24020 1809 Holocaust: Jewish Rescuers of Jews, 24021 1831 Jewish Intellectual History. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish History Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program is organized as a cluster that includes the departments of Jewish History, Bible and Hebrew and the program in Jewish Philosophy and Thought. A student majors in Jewish Studies with a concentration in Jewish History, Bible or Jewish Philosophy. It is organized as a cluster that includes the departments of Jewish History, Bible and Hebrew and the program in Jewish Philosophy and Thought. A student majors in Jewish Studies with a concentration in Jewish History, Bible or Jewish Philosophy. Although Hebrew is included under the administrative structure of the Jewish Studies Cluster, it is available as a separate major. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Law Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program's objectives are to expose the student to the content, methods and history of the Jewish legal system. Knowledge of Jewish Law is essential for living a full Jewish life and for translating Jewish values into action. Intensive study of the texts of Jewish Law from the Biblical period through Talmudic literature, medieval codes and commentaries, to modern responsa, enables the student to gain insight into law as a means of social governance, the functions of dissent and the relationship between law and ethics. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program program attempts to strike a balance between courses that discuss the history of philosophy and courses that cover particular areas and specific problems. Interdisciplinary courses probe the interface philosophy with other fields, including religious thought, political theory and literature. Some of these courses provide perspectives unavailable at any other college. The Colloquium seminar concentrates in depth on such issues as free will and contemporary ethical and political philosophy. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University the modules are: 1131; 1132 Introduction to Jewish Philosophy, 1133; 1134 Introduction to Jewish Philosophy, 1204 Jewish Ethics, 1214 or 1214H Theories of Evil, 1309 Jewish Eschatology, 1441; 1442 History of Jewish Philosophy, 1611, 1612 Medieval Jewish Philosophy, 1626 Philosophy of Saadiah Gaon, 1650 or 1650H Philosophy of Maimonides, 1804 Jewish Thinkers of the Nineteenth Century, 1815, 1816 Lithuanian Jewish Thought, 1843 Contemporary Jewish Thought, 1905 Philosophy of Prayer, 1909, 1910 Topics in Jewish Theology, 1921; 1922 Judaism and Culture, 4901, 4902 Independent Study, 4933, 4934 Seminar, 4950 Bachelor's Thesis. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program designed to increase the students knowledge of and sensitivity to the central issues of Jewish philosophical thought through the ages. Free will, theodicy, messianic expectation, ethical theories and other issues which have agitated the creative minds of major Jewish thinkers through the contemporary era are subjected to careful analysis. Students are trained in the utilization of philosophical terminology and the tools of philosophical analysis through the study of primary source material. Courses include Jewish Ethics, Theory of Evil, Philosophy of Yehuda Halevi and Philosophy of Maimonides. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 24051 1441 History Jewish Philo I, 24053 1651 Philosophy of Maimonides, 21959 1654 Philosophy of Maimonides, 24131 1655H Maimonides: Man and his Milieu, 24124 1656 Maimonidean Controversy, 24054 1845 Philo. of Rav Soloveitchik, 22059 1907 Philosophy of Biblical Laws, 24055 1917 16th Cent Jewish Thought - Maharal. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program is organized as a cluster that includes the departments of Jewish History, Bible and Hebrew and the program in Jewish Philosophy and Thought. A student majors in Jewish Studies with a concentration in Jewish History, Bible or Jewish Philosophy. It is organized as a cluster that includes the departments of Jewish History, Bible and Hebrew and the program in Jewish Philosophy and Thought. A student majors in Jewish Studies with a concentration in Jewish History, Bible or Jewish Philosophy. Although Hebrew is included under the administrative structure of the Jewish Studies Cluster, it is available as a separate major. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Management Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program provides students with the ability to develop a “systems” view of for-profit and non-for-profit entities. It addresses contemporary challenges stemming from changing organizational structures, complex environmental conditions, new technological developments, and a increasingly diverse workforce. Students examine the many issues that 21st century mangers must cope with in today’s global marketplace; leadership, decision-making, strategy, organizational climate, technology, global competition, and economic environments Students will develop skills in strategic leadership which will aid them in managing a company’s strategy-making process to create a competitive advantage. The strategy-making process is particularly relevant for both entrepreneurs and corporate managers as they select and implement tactics to achieve a competitive advantage. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Full Time Variable Contact provider Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus This program provides a broad coverage of the marketing discipline so that students will have the theoretical and applied background to recognize and deal with marketing challenges facing managers and their organizations. It is designed to give students the skills to lead organizations as general managers, or to apply their knowledge to special areas; i.e., interactive marketing, branding and product development, customer relationship management, direct marketing, market research, business development, and supply chain management. Today, global revolutions are underway in many areas. Managers in the 21st century must develop a global vision not only to recognize and react to international marketing opportunities but also to remain competitive at home. In between, rigorous analysis of the competition, the customer, the environment, and the organization’s own capabilities are required. In building customer and partner relationships, they must harness marketing technology, take advantage of global opportunities, and insure that they act in an ethical and socially responsible way. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus Sy Syms School of Business - Wilf Campus, Wilf Campus 500 West 185th Street Suite BH412, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0845 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Mathematics This program makes excellent preparation for graduate study and leads to career opportunities in a variety of fields. These include engineering, computer science, statistics, operations research, urban planning, management, economics, finance, health sciences actuarial science and law. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: MATH 1412 Calculus I, MATH 1413 Calculus II, MATH 1510 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2105 Linear Algebra, MATH 1412 Calculus I, MATH 1413 Calculus II, MATH 1510 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2105 Linear Algebra, COMP 1300C Intro to Comp Science and Programming, COMP 1320C Intro to Data Structures, COMP 2545C Algorithms, COMP 2113C Comp. Org and Assembly Language, MATH 1520,1521 Advanced Calculus I, II, MATH 2215,2216 Modern Algebra I, II, STAT 1320,1460 Math Statistics, Probability Theory. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Mathematics Stern College for Women, Department of Mathematics, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department has a tradition of excellence in teaching and research. Graduates have earned doctorates at such schools as Columbia, M.I.T., Princeton and Yale and serve on the faculties of universities in the United States and Israel. Others have pursued successful careers in the actuarial profession and in business, government and industry. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Mathematics This program's graduates have been accepted to nationally recognized doctoral programs, including those at Columbia, Princeton, Berkeley, Brown, Johns Hopkins, and M.I.T. Many serve on the faculties of universities in the United States and Israel. Others have pursued successful careers in the actuarial profession and in business, government, and industry. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: MAT 1122 231 History of Mathematics, MAT 1160 331 Precalculus, MAT 1412H 331 Calculus I, MAT 1413 341 Calculus II, MAT 1504 251 Discrete Structures, MAT 1510 331 Multivariable Calculus, MAT 1510B 231 Multivariable Calculus, MAT 1520 341 Advanced Calculus I, MAT 1540 361 Complex Variable I, MAT 2105 251 Linear Algebra I, MAT 2461 251 Probability Theory, MAT 2601 331 Differential Equations, MAT 2611 331 Partial Differential Equations, MAT 2901 231 Mathematics of Finance, MAT 3301 231 Topics: Modern Mathematics, MAT 4931 541 Special Topics. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Mathematics Yeshiva College, Department of Mathematics, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department strives for a balance between teaching and research. Faculty pursue research programs in geometric analysis and mathematical physics. In addition to teaching formal courses, we offer advanced tutorials on topics of current research interest in mathematics and supervise individual projects with students. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women   Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: MUSI 1111 Sense of Music, MUSI 2105 Music Fundamentals, MUSI 2120 Introduction to Composition, MUSI 1111 Sense of Music, MUSI 2105 Music Fundamentals. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department strives for a balance between teaching and research. Faculty pursue research programs in geometric analysis and mathematical physics. In addition to teaching formal courses, we offer advanced tutorials on topics of current research interest in mathematics and supervise individual projects with students. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Music Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Music In this program students must have a healthy balance between academic courses (history, theory, style analysis) and performance courses (chamber ensembles, jazz ensemble, applied music lessons). The study of music and the experience of music should reinforce each other. In this same light, music theory courses (Harmony) place an emphasis on writing music. Prospective music majors are welcomed and should seek a consultation with the department advisor, Dr. Bartholomew, as soon as possible to put together a program that reflects the individual needs and interests of the student. Students contemplating the music major should enroll in Diatonic Harmony and Counterpoint I and II (MUS 2111 and 2112) in their first year on campus, if possible. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: Sense of Music MUS 1111A, Baroque and Classical Music MUS 1350, Romantic and Modern Music MUS 1351, Music of Classical and Romantic Eras MUS 1361, 20th Century Music MUS 1371, American Music: Jazz and Blues MUS 1381, The String Quartet MUS 1400H, Diatonic Harmony and Counterpoint MUS 2111, Ear Training I MUS 2111L, Diatonic Harmony and Counterpoint II MUS 2112, Ear Training II MUS 2112L, Chromatic Harmony and Counterpoint MUS 2113, Int Ear Training MUS 2113A, Performance: Chamber MUS 3461A, Performance: Jazz Ensemble MUS 3467A, Applied Music MUS 4111A. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Music Yeshiva College, Department of Music, Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department is housed on the second floor of the Schottenstein Center. A Steinway grand piano resides in the Recital Room, and two other baby grand pianos plus five Baldwin upright pianos are available for practice. The second floor features four sound-proof practice booths that are available to students until about 1 A.M. each day that the building is open. Additionally, the department supports a MIDI Electronic Music Studio. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program attempts to strike a balance between courses that discuss the history of philosophy (that is, major thinkers and movements) and courses that cover particular areas and specific problems. Interdisciplinary courses probe the interface of philosophy with other fields, including religious thought, political theory and literature. Some of these courses provide perspectives unavailable at any other college. 30 credits including up to 6 credits in Jewish Philosophy courses chosen with the approval of the senior professor. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 22147 1010 Great Ideas of Philosophy, 22008 1010 Great Ideas of Philosophy, 21712 1100 Logic, 22009 1360 Theory of Knowledge, 23012 2420 Modern Philosophy, 24049 3620 Environmental Ethics, 23022 2496 Contemporary Perspect on Justice. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department is housed on the second floor of the Schottenstein Center. A Steinway grand piano resides in the Recital Room, and two other baby grand pianos plus five Baldwin upright pianos are available for practice. The second floor features four sound-proof practice booths that are available to students until about 1 A.M. each day that the building is open. Additionally, the department supports a MIDI Electronic Music Studio. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program attempts to strike a balance between courses that discuss the history of philosophy and courses that cover particular areas and specific problems. Interdisciplinary courses probe the interface of philosophy with other fields, including religious thought, political theory and literature. Some of these courses provide perspectives unavailable at any other college. The Colloquium seminar concentrates in depth on such issues as free will and contemporary ethical and political philosophy. Philosophical training in thus an excellent preparation and tool for law, psychology, medicine and education - teaching that deals with religion in particular. It is also useful for students considering computer science, business and public administration. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 81226 PHI 1550 Metaphysics, 81227 PHI 1710 Philosophy of Religion, 53624 PHI 2420 Modern Philosophy, 81228 PHI 2650 Phenomenology and Existentialism, 81229 PHI 4930 Belief and Religious Commitment. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Physics   Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: PHYS 1041, 1042 General Physics, Lecture and Lab, PHYS 1120 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 1140 Mathematical Physics, PHYS 1221 Classical Mechanics, PHYS 1321 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 1510 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mech., PHYS 1810 Intermediate Experimental Physics, MATH 1412, 1413 Calculus I, Calculus II, MATH 1510 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2105 Linear Algebra, MATH 2601 Differential Equations, COMP 1300 Introduction to Computer Science, PHYS 1401 Introduction to Solid State Physics, PHYS 1621 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 1830 Advanced Experimental Physics, CHEM 1416 Physical Chemistry II (Quantum Chemistry), PHYS 1041, 1042 General Physics, Lecture and Lab, PHYS 1120 Introduction to Modern Physics, PHYS 1221 Classical Mechanics or PHYS 1321 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 1401 Introduction to Solid State Physics, PHYS 1621 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, CHEM 1416 Physical Chemistry II. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Physics Stern College for Women, Department of Physics, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Physics Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Physics This program requires thirty-three credits in Physics courses. One year of calculus-based General Physics, three semesters of Calculus, Modern Physics, Intermediate Experimental Physics, one semester of Physics Colloquium, four Intermediate Courses in Classical Mechanics, Electromagnetism, Thermodynamics, and Quantum Mechanics and six credits in two physics electives are required. Mathematical Physics is recommended. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: PHY 1021R 611 Physical Universe, PHY 1021L 361 Physical Universe Lab, PHY 1026R 251 Intro To Astronomy-Planets, PHY 1026L 561 Intro To Astronomy-Planets Lab, PHY 1028C 611 Environmental Physics, PHY 1031R 232 Introduction to Physics I, PHY 1031L 261 Intro Physics I- Lab, PHY 1031L 511 Intro Physics I- Lab. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Physics Yeshiva College, Department of Physics, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department has fully equipped computerized laboratories for introductory, intermediate and advanced experiments in mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, lasers, electronics, quantum and nuclear physics. A weekly colloquium brings physicists from all over the world to present and discuss their latest research. Yeshiva College encourages students to participate in research projects with faculty members both at the college and at the university’s Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Resources of the Physics Department include an Atomic Force Microscope, a super-computer cluster, a high-speed video camera, and other resources. Students are encouraged to check the web profiles of individual faculty members. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Political Science This program is designed to give students a breadth of knowledge of the discipline of political science while allowing them the freedom to concentrate their studies in those area(s) they are most interested. There are three parts to the major: Introductory courses that provide a foundation to the different subfields of the discipline. Elective course distribution that provides greater depth and narrower focus in each of the subfields and free electives that allow students to pursue those area(s) of political science that they find most interesting. Political Science courses can be challenging and demand that students develop their critical reading and analytical writing skills. These abilities and the knowledge that students acquire enable them not only to be more thoughtful and engaged citizens, they open up career opportunities in the public and private sectors including law, teaching, journalism, international business, research, advocacy, consulting, public service, and many other areas as well. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: Introduction to American Politics. POL 1101, Introduction to International Relations. POL 1301, The Rise of the American Presidency. POL 2100, Israeli Politics. POL 2235, European Political Development. POL 2201, Conflict Resolution. POL 2392H, Contemporaries Perspectives on Justice. POL 2496, Comparative Law: American and Talmudic. POLI 3175. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Political Science Stern College for Women, Department of Political Science, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 This department has fully equipped computerized laboratories for introductory, intermediate and advanced experiments in mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, lasers, electronics, quantum and nuclear physics. A weekly colloquium brings physicists from all over the world to present and discuss their latest research. Yeshiva College encourages students to participate in research projects with faculty members both at the college and at the university’s Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Resources of the Physics Department include an Atomic Force Microscope, a super-computer cluster, a high-speed video camera, and other resources. Students are encouraged to check the web profiles of individual faculty members. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College This program is designed to give students a breadth of knowledge of the discipline of political science while allowing them the freedom to concentrate their studies in those area(s) they are most interested. There are three parts to the major: Introductory courses that provide a foundation to the different subfields of the discipline. Elective course distribution that provides greater depth and narrower focus in each of the subfields and free electives that allow students to pursue those area(s) of political science that they find most interesting. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College Yeshiva College, Wilf Campus 2495 Amsterdam Avenue Suite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This college is the undergraduate college of arts and sciences for men of Yeshiva University. It is located on YU's Main Campus on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Approximately 1100 students from 25 states and as many foreign countries, including students registered at Sy Syms School of Business, attend classes at Yeshiva College. Students at Yeshiva College pursue a rigorous dual educational program that combines liberal arts and sciences and pre-professional studies with the study of Torah and Jewish heritage, reflecting YU's unique educational philosophy of "Torah Umadda," which translates loosely as "wisdom and knowledge. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Psychology   Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1010 Introductory Psychology, 1110 Developmental I: Child, 2100C 2100H Experimental Psychology, 2150 Cognitive Psychology, 3800 Personality, 3804 Psychobiology. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Psychology Yeshiva College, Department of Psychology, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 This department has two laboratories in Belfer Hall, on the Washington Heights Wilf Campus. The labs are equipped with computers and printers along with software for word processing, data analysis, graphing, spreadsheets, control of experimental equipment, bibliographic databases, Internet access, and numerous other applications. Yes Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women, Department of Psychology This program is designed to give students an in-depth knowledge of the field and its applications. The study of psychology can lead to graduate or career opportunities not only in psychology itself, but also lends itself to such related fields as health services, geriatrics, special education, and social work. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: PSYC 1010 - Introductory to Psychology, PSYC 1107 - Developmental Psychology: Lifespan, PSYC 2100C - Experimental Psychology, PSYC 3105 - Social Psychology, PSYC 3800 - Personality, STAT 1021 - Introduction to Statistics, PSYC 1301 - Psychology Tests and Measurements, PSYC 2414 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2430 - Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSYC 2140 - Learning, PSYC 2150 - Cognition, PSYC 3804 - Psychobiology. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women, Department of Psychology Stern College for Women, Department of Psychology, Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Yeshiva College, Department of Sociology This program is excellent preparation for graduate study or a career in law, criminal justice, law enforcement, social work, research, public administration, business, medicine, counseling, health care management, or other service professions. It provides many distinctive perspectives on the world, generating new ideas and critiquing the old. The field also offers a range of research techniques that can be applied to virtually any aspect of social life: street crime and delinquency, corporate downsizing, how people express emotions, welfare or education reform, how families differ and flourish, or problems of peace and war. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: 1001 Introduction to Sociology, 1504 Methods of Social Research or 1505 Qualitative Research Methods, 1643 Early Sociological Theories or 1644 American Sociological Theories, 4931; 4932 Seminar in Sociology. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Yeshiva College, Department of Sociology Yeshiva College, Department of Sociology, Yeshiva College, 2495 Amsterdam AvenueSuite 501, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5400 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program focuses on group behaviors, social institutions, and public issues. The discipline combines the scientific and humanistic perspectives in its investigation of urban and rural life, family patterns and relationships, religion, culture, intergroup relations, social class and prestige, criminology and deviance, mass media and communication, and social problems. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: SOCI 1001 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 1504 Methods of Social Research, SOCI 1640 Sociological Theories, PSYC 3105 Social Psychology (may count towards the major), STAT 1021 Introduction to Statistics (highly recommended), SOCI 1001 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 1504 Methods of Social Research. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology and Audiology Full Time Variable Contact provider Stern College for Women This program's objective is to prepare students for acceptance to graduate programs, so that they may achieve their goals of helping children and adults with speech, language, voice, swallowing and hearing disorders. Students must have transcript of high school, a minimum score of 563 or 225 on the computer-based test in TOEFL for students from non-English speaking native. Bachelor degree Yeshiva University The modules are: SPAU 3000 Survey of Communication Disorders, SPAU 3001 Development of Language, SPAU 3011 The Speech Mechanism, SPAU 3012 The Hearing Mechanism, SPAU 3015 Introduction to Speech Science, SPAU 3024 Speech Pathology in Adults, SPAU 3025 Speech pathology in Children, SPAU 3033 Audiology I, SPAU 3034 Audiology II, SPAU 3112 Phonetics, SPAU 3320 Aural Rehabilitation, SPAU 3940 Clinical Observation, SPAU 3331 American Sign Language I, SPAU 3332 American Sign Language II, STAT 1021 Introduction to Statistics, PSYC 1010 Introductory Psychology, BIOL 1001C,1002C Biology Essentials. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Stern College for Women Stern College for Women, 245 Lexington Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10016, +1 212 340 7701 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Bachelor of Arts/Master of Arts Full Time Variable $835 per credit Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies "The purpose of the program is to enable superior undergraduate students at Yeshiva University to begin their studies for the M.A. degree. To be admitted to the program, students must have senior standing. They may take up to 12 graduate credits (4 courses), but not more than 6 credits (2 courses) per semester, during their final year in college. The bachelor's degree is awarded when the following conditions have been met: The candidate completes the 128 credits required for the B.A. in accordance with undergraduate requirements governing this degree. The candidate fulfills any general University requirements that may apply. The master's degree is awarded when the following conditions have been met: 1. B.A. requirements must be met before the student can continue in the master's program. The candidate earns the 30 credits required for the M.A. in accordance with the regulations of Bernard Revel Graduate School. The candidate passes a written comprehensive examination in the area of concentration. The candidate fulfills any general University requirements that may apply." Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies, 500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5253 Bernard Revel Graduate School is committed to training men and women as effective teachers and researchers in Jewish studies. Its curriculum emphasizes the critical analysis of primary sources, the study of the methodology appropriate for a given discipline, and extensive readings in the secondary literature. The School encourages independent work and its expert faculty is available for guidance. By means of classes, seminars, and individual consultation, students are guided toward the realization of their full potential as scholars. Courses of study lead to the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees. The school’s location at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus affords stimulating association with several of the University’s other schools and affiliates, and provides easy access to the major resources of the institution. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Doctor of Education Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School Students working towards the Doctors degree should have 45 credits distributed over such areas as: Foundations of Jewish Education, Administration and Supervision, Psychology, Tests and Measurements, Curriculum and instruction, Research and Statistics, Media and Technology in Jewish education, Internship in Administration and Supervision in Jewish Education (300 hours). Comprehensive written examination upon completion of all coursework. Dissertation: The student must prepare and defend a dissertation based on original research in the area of administration and supervision of Jewish Education. A Master's degree in Jewish Education or equivalent. Advanced background in Jewish studies. At least two years of teaching experience in an accredited school. Competence in Hebrew. Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies, Graduate Record Examination General Test scores, Two letters of recommendation are required. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Doctor of Psychology - Clinical Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology The Clinical Program is designed to educate students in the conceptual and empirical foundations of clinical psychology, to enable them to become knowledgeable and thoughtful consumers of ongoing research, and to train them intensively in a variety of assessment and therapeutic approaches. The doctoral program seeks to provide a broad spectrum of training experiences so that graduates are able to work within a variety of settings. Students are exposed to a curriculum that integrates relevant research and the scientific foundations of psychology, applied theories, field training and practical experiences with a wide range of psychological services. The program also ensures basic conceptual understanding, in part, through core courses such as developmental, physiological and social psychology that cover fundamental areas of psychology necessary for the professional psychologist. The Clinical Program prides itself on the broad scope of its clinical training, including practicum experiences at a variety of prestigious sites, an on site university clinic, and opportunities for students to pursue diverse interests. Located on the campus of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, students have access to an expansive network of educational and research facilities and are encouraged to get involved in the larger campus community. The program adheres to a scholar-practitioner model of training, emphasizing students’ abilities to function in diverse clinical settings, working with a variety of patient populations. Students are comprehensively trained in the both cognitive-behavioral and psychodynamic psychotherapy and have the option of honing their clinical skills in either or both modalities, a unique aspect of the training at the clinical program at Ferkauf. Students can also specialize in one of several specialized areas, including two new training opportunities: the Learning Skills Program and the International Center for Trauma Studies and Treatment. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Doctor of Psychology - School Psychology Full Time 2 Year(s) $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology This program is accredited by the American Psychological Association in School Psychology (Inactive Status). It is designed specifically for working School Psychologists who want to advance their knowledge base and enhance skills in the areas of counseling, family systems, assessment, working with multicultural populations, intervention and research. Advanced certificate in School Psychological Services,Minimum of One Year of Supervised School Psychology Experience,Masters Degree in School Psychology or Related FieldTwo official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Doctor of Psychology - School-Child Clinical Psychology Full Time 7 Year(s) $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology The program provides the students with the knowledge and skills to assume the role of a school psychologist or a clinical child psychologist in diverse settings. It is a full-time sequence of training that consists of four years of coursework, practica and field, culminating in full-time internship in the fifth year. The Program's mission is to provide doctoral-level training through an interdisciplinary model that concentrates on both school and clinical child psychology. Students are prepared to deliver psychological and psycho-educational services to adults, children, adolescents and their families in urban and suburban schools, mental health settings, early childhood centers and other schooling environments. The training model is that of Practitioner-Scholar, with an emphasis on school and clinical child psychology, built upon a foundation in developmental psychology. Students gain more than 3,500 hours of supervised school/clinical field experiences in diverse schooling environments, hospitals and mental health facilities, usually in urban centers with largely multi-cultural populations. The program also provides specialized training in infancy/early childhood, family systems and adolescent psychology, and provides a specialization in bilingual school psychology. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Joint MSW - M.DivPlan Full Time 4 Year(s) $885 per credit Wurzweiler School of Social Work The MSW Program prepares students for advanced social work practice in casework/clinical settings, group work, or community organization. The Program takes two years to complete full-time, but it can be extended to a maximum of four years. Holders of BSW degrees from schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education can complete the degree in 14 months. Combined MSW with a asters of Divinity degree from Yale Divinity School. Joint degree takes four years to complete. A bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A baccalaureate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). Note: solid applicants with a lower GPA will be considered on a case-by-case basis. At least 40 credits in liberal arts subjects (e.g., psychology, sociology, economics, political science, history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, music, art, foreign language) and a course in human biology. Demonstrated ability and motivation to perform graduate work. An ability to think logically and conceptually, and to arrive at mature judgments. Excellent writing and verbal communication skills. Knowledge of the field and a demonstrated commitment to the values underlying professional social work. Personal traits suitable for the social work profession, including emotional maturity, concern for people, respect for diversity, and capacity for self-awareness and personal growth. Pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) if students have not received their undergraduate degree from a college or university in which English is the language of the institution. All applicants who are not US citizens or permanent residents must: (a) Complete the International Student Questionnaire on page 18 and return it with the application for admission. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0800 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Juris Doctor (J.D.) Full Time Variable 39100 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Cardozo's J.D. program combines a strong foundation of first-year courses in legal skills and methods with a rich and varied upper-level elective curriculum. Supplemented by numerous experiential programs, including internships, externships, and clinics, as well as opportunities to work on six student-run journals and the Moot Court Honor Society, the academic program provides students numerous pathways to the Juris Doctor degree—all designed to prepare them for roles as tomorrow's top legal scholars and practitioners. Applicants have to Register with the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) at least eight weeks before the relevant Cardozo School of Law application deadline. A transcript from each college or university attended should be sent directly to LSDAS, not to Cardozo. LSDAS will analyze and duplicate the transcript and send a copy along with the LSAT score to Cardozo. If accepted, the applicant will be asked to submit directly to Cardozo a final official transcript showing the receipt of a bachelor's degree.submission of two letters of recommendation; we prefer that at least one be from a professor unless you have been out of school for more than five years. We strongly encourage you to submit your letters through the LSAC Letter of Recommendation Service, included as part of your LSDAS registration. Your letters will be copied and sent to us with your LSDAS report.A written statement of no more than two typed pages, double-spaced, is required (if applying electronically, use an electronic attachment). The statement should inform the Admissions Committee of any factors the applicant deems relevant to the admissions decision. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 55 Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10003, +1 212 790 0200 Founded in 1976 by Yeshiva University, one of the finest research universities in the United States, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law has a national reputation for a top-caliber faculty and an innovative academic program that includes exciting and a wide range of practical opportunities. There are certain qualities that set Cardozo apart and give it a unique character. Among them are flexibility and the desire and drive not to be complacent but to constantly improve for the benefit of students and society—all with New York as a back drop. Cardozo’s special, nationally known programs—among them the Innocence Project, Intellectual Property Law Program, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Holocaust Claims Restitution Clinic--combine intellectual excellence and a visionary edge that is helping to shape the legal landscape. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University L.L.M - Intellectual Property Law Full Time Variable 39100 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Cardozo's three LL.M. programs are designed to meet the varied interests and professional goals of students seeking an advanced law degree. Our programs in General Studies, Intellectual Property, and Comparative Legal Thought offer students access to outstanding faculty, flexible curriculum, challenging courses, and unparalleled surroundings. Special programs for students who hold degrees from non-US law schools ensure that they are prepared for the US legal world. Each year, approximately 75 students enter Cardozo seeking an LL.M. degree. They come from the United States and dozens of countries and join Cardozo's J.D. candidates as part of the Cardozo community. LL.M. candidates may begin their studies in the fall or spring semester, can study full or part time, and participate in a curriculum that has theoretical and practical components for a broad legal education and career advancement. Cardozo offers LL.M. degrees in Intellectual Property Law, General Studies, and Comparative Legal Thought. LL.M. students have access to Cardozo's vast array of courses, extracurricular activities, and many practical opportunities. There is a director of graduate programs to assist LL.M. students, and a network of alumni throughout the world. Applicants to the LL.M. program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college or university or its equivalent and a first degree in law from an ABA-approved law school. Students must have demonstrated academic excellence in both degrees and/or in law practice. A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Graduates of Foreign Law Schools International applicants must hold, or be in the process of completing, a degree that entitles them to practice law in their country, such as a J.D. or an equivalent degree. UK applicants must hold either an undergraduate degree in law (LL.B.), or an undergraduate degree in any other subject and the one-year conversion course (CPE). A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Special application procedures for international applicants follow below. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 55 Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10003, +1 212 790 0200 Founded in 1976 by Yeshiva University, one of the finest research universities in the United States, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law has a national reputation for a top-caliber faculty and an innovative academic program that includes exciting and a wide range of practical opportunities. There are certain qualities that set Cardozo apart and give it a unique character. Among them are flexibility and the desire and drive not to be complacent but to constantly improve for the benefit of students and society—all with New York as a back drop. Cardozo’s special, nationally known programs—among them the Innocence Project, Intellectual Property Law Program, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Holocaust Claims Restitution Clinic--combine intellectual excellence and a visionary edge that is helping to shape the legal landscape. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University L.L.M. Full Time Variable 39100 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Cardozo's three LL.M. programs are designed to meet the varied interests and professional goals of students seeking an advanced law degree. Our programs in General Studies, Intellectual Property, and Comparative Legal Thought offer students access to outstanding faculty, flexible curriculum, challenging courses, and unparalleled surroundings. Special programs for students who hold degrees from non-US law schools ensure that they are prepared for the US legal world. Each year, approximately 75 students enter Cardozo seeking an LL.M. degree. They come from the United States and dozens of countries and join Cardozo's J.D. candidates as part of the Cardozo community. LL.M. candidates may begin their studies in the fall or spring semester, can study full or part time, and participate in a curriculum that has theoretical and practical components for a broad legal education and career advancement. Cardozo offers LL.M. degrees in Intellectual Property Law, General Studies, and Comparative Legal Thought. LL.M. students have access to Cardozo's vast array of courses, extracurricular activities, and many practical opportunities. There is a director of graduate programs to assist LL.M. students, and a network of alumni throughout the world. Applicants to the LL.M. program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college or university or its equivalent and a first degree in law from an ABA-approved law school. Students must have demonstrated academic excellence in both degrees and/or in law practice. A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Graduates of Foreign Law Schools International applicants must hold, or be in the process of completing, a degree that entitles them to practice law in their country, such as a J.D. or an equivalent degree. UK applicants must hold either an undergraduate degree in law (LL.B.), or an undergraduate degree in any other subject and the one-year conversion course (CPE). A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Special application procedures for international applicants follow below. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 55 Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10003, +1 212 790 0200 Founded in 1976 by Yeshiva University, one of the finest research universities in the United States, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law has a national reputation for a top-caliber faculty and an innovative academic program that includes exciting and a wide range of practical opportunities. There are certain qualities that set Cardozo apart and give it a unique character. Among them are flexibility and the desire and drive not to be complacent but to constantly improve for the benefit of students and society—all with New York as a back drop. Cardozo’s special, nationally known programs—among them the Innocence Project, Intellectual Property Law Program, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Holocaust Claims Restitution Clinic--combine intellectual excellence and a visionary edge that is helping to shape the legal landscape. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University L.L.M. - Comparative Legal Thought Full Time Variable 39100 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Cardozo's three LL.M. programs are designed to meet the varied interests and professional goals of students seeking an advanced law degree. Our programs in General Studies, Intellectual Property, and Comparative Legal Thought offer students access to outstanding faculty, flexible curriculum, challenging courses, and unparalleled surroundings. Special programs for students who hold degrees from non-US law schools ensure that they are prepared for the US legal world. Each year, approximately 75 students enter Cardozo seeking an LL.M. degree. They come from the United States and dozens of countries and join Cardozo's J.D. candidates as part of the Cardozo community. LL.M. candidates may begin their studies in the fall or spring semester, can study full or part time, and participate in a curriculum that has theoretical and practical components for a broad legal education and career advancement. Cardozo offers LL.M. degrees in Intellectual Property Law, General Studies, and Comparative Legal Thought. LL.M. students have access to Cardozo's vast array of courses, extracurricular activities, and many practical opportunities. There is a director of graduate programs to assist LL.M. students, and a network of alumni throughout the world. Applicants to the LL.M. program must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year college or university or its equivalent and a first degree in law from an ABA-approved law school. Students must have demonstrated academic excellence in both degrees and/or in law practice. A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Graduates of Foreign Law Schools International applicants must hold, or be in the process of completing, a degree that entitles them to practice law in their country, such as a J.D. or an equivalent degree. UK applicants must hold either an undergraduate degree in law (LL.B.), or an undergraduate degree in any other subject and the one-year conversion course (CPE). A demonstrated interest in the field, professional background, and relevant course work will also be considered. Special application procedures for international applicants follow below. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 55 Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10003, +1 212 790 0200 Founded in 1976 by Yeshiva University, one of the finest research universities in the United States, the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law has a national reputation for a top-caliber faculty and an innovative academic program that includes exciting and a wide range of practical opportunities. There are certain qualities that set Cardozo apart and give it a unique character. Among them are flexibility and the desire and drive not to be complacent but to constantly improve for the benefit of students and society—all with New York as a back drop. Cardozo’s special, nationally known programs—among them the Innocence Project, Intellectual Property Law Program, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Holocaust Claims Restitution Clinic--combine intellectual excellence and a visionary edge that is helping to shape the legal landscape. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Bible Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university.Advanced background in Jewish studies.Competence in Hebrew.Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation.Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Introduction to Biblical Studies I,BIB 5115 Introduction to Biblical Studies II ,BIB 5200 and BIB 5202 Biblical Hebrew I and II,BIB 6009 Hebrew Syntax and Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6080 Biblical Poetry of Exile and Return,BIB 6085 Abraham Ibn Ezra as Biblical Exegete,BIB 6088 Rashi as Biblical Exegete,BIB 6090 Maimonides' Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6094 French Medieval Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6109 Spanish Exegetical Tradition etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Jewish History Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university.Advanced background in Jewish studies.Competence in Hebrew.Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation.Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Medieval Jewish History: Christian Europe, The Jewish Community in Northern Europe from the 9th to 12th Centuries,The History of the Tosafists and their Literary Corpus,The History of the Tosafist Centers in Northern France and Germany,The Jews of Medieval Western Christendom,American Jews in the Post-war Period: 1945-1967,Introduction to the Literature of the Rishonim,Medieval Hebrew Narrative Sources,Medieval Jewish Family,Crusading and the Jews,Jewish Society in Southern France from the 12 th -14 th Centuries,Basic Texts for the History of Hasidism etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Medieval Jewish History Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university.Advanced background in Jewish studies.Competence in Hebrew.Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation.Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Survey of Medieval Jewish Philosophy,Survey of Modern and Contemporary Jewish Philosophy,The Problem of Evil in Modern Jewish Philosophy,ntroduction to Jewish Mysticism, Survey of Hassidic Thought,ntroduction to Hasidism,Fundamental Beliefs and Dogmas, Jewish Eschatology etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Mental Health Counseling Full Time 2 Year(s) $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Masters Degree (M.A.) in Mental Health Counseling is a two year program assigned to meet the changing needs of healthcare and social services, the 48-credit graduate program offers theoretical and applied principles of psychological counseling. The program has been approved by the New York State Education Department as licensure-qualifying as Mental Health Counselors. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY PSA 6515 Developmental Psychology Across the Lifespan,PSA 6405 Social Psychology,PSA 6120 Basic Principles of Counseling,PSA 6814 Psychopathology: Child, Adolescent and Adult,PSC 6461 Principles in Group Therapy,PSA 6xxx Lifestyle and Career Development Counseling, PSA 6225 Assessment and Appraisal of Individuals, Couples, Families and Groups,PSA 6400 Research and Program Evaluation, Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Modern Jewish History Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university.Advanced background in Jewish studies.Competence in Hebrew.Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation.Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Survey of Medieval Jewish Philosophy,Survey of Modern and Contemporary Jewish Philosophy,The Problem of Evil in Modern Jewish Philosophy,ntroduction to Jewish Mysticism, Survey of Hassidic Thought,ntroduction to Hasidism,Fundamental Beliefs and Dogmas, Jewish Eschatology etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.A. in Talmudic Studies Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Advanced background in Jewish studies. Competence in Hebrew. Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation. Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Introduction to Tánaistí Literature, Introduction to Aromatic Literature, Introduction to the Midrace Literature of the Tannaim, Midrashic Literature of the Amoraim, Literature of the Rishonim, Sources of the Babylonian Talmud,Topics in the Talmudic Order of Mo‘ed etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.D / Ph.D Medical Scientist Training Program Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine MD/Ph.D. programs in the country, Einstein’s NIH-funded Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) embraces a comprehensive “bench to bedside” philosophy. While similar programs at other schools provide separate MD and Ph.D. curricula, the Einstein MSTP concentrates on blending the two at every stage so that students truly learn to bridge the gap between medicine and science. In the first two years of the program, students combine Ph.D. coursework with laboratory rotations and unique, MSTP-specific courses as well as medical school courses. The third through fifth years are dedicated to Ph.D. research, though students stay connected to patient care by participating in weekly Continuity Clinics at the nearby Jacobi and Weiller hospitals. Required clinical rotations then complete students’ medical training. Applicants who have completed all of their pre-medical requirements prior to five years at the time of application must show evidence of participation in either academic or work experience in the biological sciences. Academic experience should include at least one course in a discipline such as cell biology, molecular biology, genetics, immunology or neuroscience. Work experience may include research in the biological sciences. MSTP applicants are expected to have a strong background in science and laboratory research. Applicants in biological and physical sciences, computer science or engineering are encouraged to apply. All applicants should have completed, or will complete by the time of matriculation, the normal prerequisites for admission to the medical school. In addition, MSTP applicants will have completed advanced coursework in the sciences and mathematics through calculus. MSTP applicants are expected to have a strong background in science and laboratory research. Applicants in biological and physical sciences, computer science or engineering are encouraged to apply. All applicants should have completed, or will complete by the time of matriculation, the normal prerequisites for admission to the medical school. In addition, MSTP applicants will have completed advanced coursework in the sciences and mathematics through calculus. MSTP applicants are expected to have a strong background in science and laboratory research. Applicants in biological and physical sciences, computer science or engineering are encouraged to apply. All applicants should have completed, or will complete by the time of matriculation, the normal prerequisites for admission to the medical school. In addition, MSTP applicants will have completed advanced coursework in the sciences and mathematics through calculus. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Belfer 203, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2345 Einstein Graduate Programs in the Biomedical Sciences has been training exceptional people, in cutting-edge research laboratories, to become scientists and assume positions in the world’s most prestigious research centers. Rated in the top tier of medical schools in the nation for NIH funding, Einstein offers comprehensive graduate education through three programs: Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.D. / Ph.D in Microbiology and Immunology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics This program helps to learn more about the benefits of student life at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Graduate students in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology benefit from an extremely collegial and mentored training experience that provides the opportunity to work closely with faculty advisors and postdoctoral research associates at the cutting-edge of basic and disease-relevant research. A major strength of the graduate program is its breadth, with active laboratory programs in a diverse array of areas including bacteriology, virology, mycology, parasitology, host immunity, autoimmunity, and translational and clinical immunology/microbiology. Graduate students at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine often undertake interdisciplinary projects which draw on the scientific expertise of faculty in the basic science and clinical departments. MSTP applicants are expected to have a strong background in science and laboratory research. Applicants in biological and physical sciences, computer science or engineering are encouraged to apply. All applicants should have completed, or will complete by the time of matriculation, the normal prerequisites for admission to the medical school. In addition, MSTP applicants will have completed advanced coursework in the sciences and mathematics through calculus. If you are interested in applying, go to the Einstein MSTP Application. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2824 Department of Molecular Genetics, one of the ten basic science departments within the Sue Golding Graduate Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Our research spans a wide variety of interesting biological problems, including understanding the molecular basis of human diseases, studies on mechanisms of development and pattern formation in multi-cellular organisms, and the control of gene expression. Our research programs utilize genetically tractable organisms including viruses, yeast, C. elegans, Drosophila, mouse, and humans. Our department also is home to several shared facilities, including the Einstein Genomics Core Facilities, which provide DNA sequencing, Affymetrix microarray, Nimblegen custom microarray, and real time PCR services, theGenome Microarray Facility, which provides high density cDNA chips for gene expression analysis, and the Human Genetics Program Facilities that include a Genotyping Core, a Genome Imaging Core, a Cell Culture Core, and a Gene Therapy Core. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University M.D. / Ph.D in Physiology and Biophysics Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics Students enrolled in the M.D.-Ph.D. Program (Medical Scientist Training Program) may elect to study for the Ph.D. portion of their work in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics. Other AECOM M.D. students who are interested in the combined M.D. degree and the Ph.D. degree in Physiology and Biophysics are encouraged to apply for admission to the Sue Golding Graduate Division of Medical Sciences. Students who have completed their course work for the M.D. degree must meet the same academic requirements as students enrolled in the combined M.D. - Ph.D. Program. Students entering the Department are expected to have passed courses at the college level in mathematics, including calculus, general physics, general biology, general chemistry and organic chemistry. In addition, training or study in physical chemistry, biochemistry, and cell and molecular biology is encouraged. Some requirements may be satisfied after admission to the Graduate School or in the summer before starting the Ph.D. program. Applicants hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee)., have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum, have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 3593 The Department of Physiology and Biophysics plays a unique role in biological research.It is in effect a conduit through which the powerful techniques and tools of the physical sciences are brought to bear on significant problems of biological importance.The range of problems being addressed in the Department runs the gamut from understanding functionally important atomic scale motions of proteins to characterizing complex behavior on the cellular through organelle level.The tools being used to pursue these cutting edge problems include state of the art instrumentation for magnetic resonance, laser and synchrotron radiation spectroscopies as well as extensive computer modeling.The strength of the Department stems not only from the significant problems that are being aggressively addressed by the departmental faculty, but also from the resources and the collaborative spirit within the department. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University MSW Full Time 2 Year(s) $885 per credit Wurzweiler School of Social Work "The MSW Program prepares students for advanced social work practice in casework/clinical settings, group work, or community organization. The Program takes two years to complete full-time, but it can be extended to a maximum of four years. Holders of BSW degrees from schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education can complete the degree in 14 months" A bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A baccalaureate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). Note: solid applicants with a lower GPA will be considered on a case-by-case basis.At least 40 credits in liberal arts subjects (e.g., psychology, sociology, economics, political science, history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, music, art, foreign language) and a course in human biology. Demonstrated ability and motivation to perform graduate work. An ability to think logically and conceptually, and to arrive at mature judgments. Excellent writing and verbal communication skills.Knowledge of the field and a demonstrated commitment to the values underlying professional social work. Personal traits suitable for the social work profession, including emotional maturity, concern for people, respect for diversity, and capacity for self-awareness and personal growth.Pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) if you have not received your undergraduate degree from a college or university in which English is the language of the institution.All applicants who are not US citizens or permanent residents must: (a) Complete the International Student Questionnaire on page 18 and return it with the application for admission. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0800 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University MSW in Social Group Work Full Time 2 Year(s) $885 per credit Wurzweiler School of Social Work The MSW Program prepares students for advanced social work practice in casework/clinical settings, group work, or community organization. The Program takes two years to complete full-time, but it can be extended to a maximum of four years. Holders of BSW degrees from schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education can complete the degree in 14 months. A bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A baccalaureate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). Note: solid applicants with a lower GPA will be considered on a case-by-case basis. At least 40 credits in liberal arts subjects (e.g., psychology, sociology, economics, political science, history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, music, art, foreign language) and a course in human biology. Demonstrated ability and motivation to perform graduate work. An ability to think logically and conceptually, and to arrive at mature judgments. Excellent writing and verbal communication skills. Knowledge of the field and a demonstrated commitment to the values underlying professional social work. Personal traits suitable for the social work profession, including emotional maturity, concern for people, respect for diversity, and capacity for self-awareness and personal growth. Pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) if students have not received their undergraduate degree from a college or university in which English is the language of the institution. All applicants who are not US citizens or permanent residents must: (a) Complete the International Student Questionnaire on page 18 and return it with the application for admission. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0800 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University MSW-JD Full Time 4 Year(s) $885 per credit Wurzweiler School of Social Work The MSW Program prepares students for advanced social work practice in casework/clinical settings, group work, or community organization. The Program takes two years to complete full-time, but it can be extended to a maximum of four years. Holders of BSW degrees from schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education can complete the degree in 14 months. combined MSW with a degree from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Joint degree takes four years to complete. A bachelor’s degree or its equivalent from an accredited college or university. A baccalaureate grade point average of 3.0 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). Note: solid applicants with a lower GPA will be considered on a case-by-case basis.At least 40 credits in liberal arts subjects (e.g., psychology, sociology, economics, political science, history, philosophy, anthropology, literature, music, art, foreign language) and a course in human biology. Demonstrated ability and motivation to perform graduate work. An ability to think logically and conceptually, and to arrive at mature judgments. Excellent writing and verbal communication skills.Knowledge of the field and a demonstrated commitment to the values underlying professional social work. Personal traits suitable for the social work profession, including emotional maturity, concern for people, respect for diversity, and capacity for self-awareness and personal growth.Pass the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) if you have not received your undergraduate degree from a college or university in which English is the language of the institution.All applicants who are not US citizens or permanent residents must: (a) Complete the International Student Questionnaire on page 18 and return it with the application for admission. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0800 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Master of Arts in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $835 per credit Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies The M.A. degree is offered in the following areas of concentration: Bible, Medieval Jewish History, Modern Jewish History, Jewish Philosophy, and Talmudic Studies. All students are required to take a written comprehensive examination in their field of concentration. The examination is based on coursework and a reading list. It is offered at the beginning and end of the fall semester and at the end of the spring semester. Students must be registered for courses or Master's Research during the semester in which they expect to take the comprehensive examination. The student must file for the comprehensive examination by the date appearing in the Academic Calendar. All coursework must be completed before the student may take this examination. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies, 500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5253 Bernard Revel Graduate School is committed to training men and women as effective teachers and researchers in Jewish studies. Its curriculum emphasizes the critical analysis of primary sources, the study of the methodology appropriate for a given discipline, and extensive readings in the secondary literature. The School encourages independent work and its expert faculty is available for guidance. By means of classes, seminars, and individual consultation, students are guided toward the realization of their full potential as scholars. Courses of study lead to the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees. The school’s location at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus affords stimulating association with several of the University’s other schools and affiliates, and provides easy access to the major resources of the institution. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Master of Science in Elementary Jewish Education Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School Students working towards the Masters Degree should have 30 credits distributed over these areas: Methodology of teaching Torah, Prophets, Talmud, Hebrew language, Jewish values, Jewish history, and Jewish liturgy, Philosophy, history and sociology of Jewish education, Psychology, moral development, child and adolescent development, assessment, Media and technology in Jewish education, Curriculum development, Student or actual teaching under supervision (3 credits-150 hours minimum). Comprehensive written examination upon completion of all coursework. A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Advanced background in Jewish studies. Competence in Hebrew. Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation. Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Master of Science in Secondary Jewish Education Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School Students working towards the Masters Degree should have 30 credits distributed over these areas: Methodology of teaching Torah, Prophets, Talmud, Hebrew language, Jewish values, Jewish history, and Jewish liturgy, Philosophy, history and sociology of Jewish education, Psychology, moral development, child and adolescent development, assessment, Media and technology in Jewish education, Curriculum development, Student or actual teaching under supervision (3 credits-150 hours minimum). Comprehensive written examination upon completion of all coursework. A Bachelor's degree or equivalent from an accredited college or university. Advanced background in Jewish studies. Competence in Hebrew. Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies. Two letters of recommendation. Graduate Record Examination General Test scores. Masters YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Bible Full Time Variable $880 per credit Azrieli Graduate School   A Master's degree in Jewish Education or equivalent.Advanced background in Jewish studies. At least two years of teaching experience in an accredited school.Competence in Hebrew.Transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate studies,Graduate Record Examination General Test scores,Two letters of recommendation are required. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY Introduction to Biblical Studies I,BIB 5115 Introduction to Biblical Studies II ,BIB 5200 and BIB 5202 Biblical Hebrew I and II,BIB 6009 Hebrew Syntax and Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6080 Biblical Poetry of Exile and Return,BIB 6085 Abraham Ibn Ezra as Biblical Exegete,BIB 6088 Rashi as Biblical Exegete,BIB 6090 Maimonides' Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6094 French Medieval Biblical Exegesis,BIB 6109 Spanish Exegetical Tradition etc. Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Azrieli Graduate School Azrieli Graduate School, 500 West 185th Street, BH-311, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0186 Yeshiva University's Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration was established in 1983 in recognition of a major gift by the Montreal architect-builder and communal leader David J. Azrieli. A premier international center for the training of Jewish educators, our students come from every part of the United States, as well as Canada, Israel, and Europe. Alumni serve at the helm of schools, educational agencies, universities, and communal institutions all over the world. The mission of the Azrieli Graduate School is to train a cadre of Torah educators who will relay the rich knowledge and traditions of the Jewish heritage with warmth, joy, and intelligence. Its student body includes teachers and administrators, regardless of institutional or denominational affiliation, who seek to enhance their skills, and competencies while earning an advanced degree in Jewish Education. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine The Einstein Ph.D. program trains some of today’s brightest students to become the next generation of scientific researchers. Our success derives from a combination of rigorous coursework and hypothesis-driven laboratory research. Students work with faculty members from a variety of disciplines, developing novel areas of research that didn’t exist before. These extraordinary experiences lead our Ph.D. alumni to a wide variety of scientific careers in biomedical research, teaching, government, industry, and more. Applicants to the Einstein Graduate Programs in the Biomedical Sciences must: hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee). Have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Letters of Recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required. They may be submitted online as part of the online application or sent by mail directly to Graduate Office (address below). All recommendations must be accompanied by the Ph.D. Recommendation Form. TOEFL Scores: Applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must take the TOEFL examination. International applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree either in the United States or in an English-speaking country do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Inquiries about these examinations should be addressed directly to the Educational Testing Service. Transcripts: Original transcripts from all educational institutions attended must be submitted directly to the Graduate Office. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Belfer 203, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2345 Einstein Graduate Programs in the Biomedical Sciences has been training exceptional people, in cutting-edge research laboratories, to become scientists and assume positions in the world’s most prestigious research centers. Rated in the top tier of medical schools in the nation for NIH funding, Einstein offers comprehensive graduate education through three programs: Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Clinical Psychology - Health Psychology Full Time 4 Year(s) $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology   Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Developmental Psychology Full Time Variable $15,260 per semester Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology This program prepares students to teach, conduct research, and do applied work in developmental psychology in a variety of educational and agency settings. Students are encouraged to begin research as soon after entering the program as possible, and to make research a continuing activity until graduation. The framework for conducting research is provided by two credit-carrying predoctoral courses and a sequence of non credit doctoral dissertation courses. Research is conducted under the supervision of Ferkauf faculty, Einstein faculty, or other qualified investigators (with the School's approval). Students may elect to obtain field experience by working in a variety of program-approved academic and applied developmental settings. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, Rousso Building Albert Einstein College of Medicine, 1165 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, "+1 718 430 3850 Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology, located on Yeshiva University's Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, developed from the University's School of Education and Community Administration (1948 - 1957) and Graduate School of Education (1957 - 1965). The School was named in 1965 to honor the vision and generosity of Eugene and Estelle Ferkauf. It later became Ferkauf Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences (1966-1977), and Ferkauf Graduate School (1977-1982). Development as a school of Psychology began in 1975, with the joining of the Departments of Psychology and Educational Psychology to form the University-wide Department of Psychology. The School of Professional Psychology was established at Ferkauf Graduate School in 1979 in response to changing patterns of training in Psychology, and new patterns of student demand for such training. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Jewish Studies Full Time Variable $835 per credit Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies The Ph.D. is currently offered in the following fields: Bible, Jewish History, and Jewish Philosophy. For students taking coursework, at least 9 credits each semester are required for full-time status. For students in doctoral planning or doctoral research, 3 credits are considered full-time. The student must pass examinations in French and German, administered by the School. The first of these examinations must be taken no later than the end of the third semester of doctoral studies; the second, before the student is permitted to take the field examinations. As a first step, the student meets with a sponsor to develop a potential topic; then the dean in consultation with the sponsor chooses an additional reader of the proposal to further monitor the beginnings of research. Out of these consultations will emerge a formal proposal which will be submitted to the faculty for a decision. Two official copies of all undergraduate and graduate transcripts, Graduate Record Examination (GRE) General Test Score reports (the Subject test in psychology is recommended but not required), and two letters of recommendation. GRE scores must be based on tests taken no more than five years prior to the date of application. In requesting GRE reports from the Educational testing Service to be sent to Ferkauf Graduate School, the applicant must be sure to include the proper Institution Code, which is 2995. Students who have degrees from institutions where the language of instruction is other than English are required to submit the Test of English as a Second Language (TOFEL) as well as General GRE score reports. Foreign transcripts should be translated by an accredited translating service. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies Bernard Revel Graduate School, Harry Fischel School for Higher Jewish Studies, 500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5253 Bernard Revel Graduate School is committed to training men and women as effective teachers and researchers in Jewish studies. Its curriculum emphasizes the critical analysis of primary sources, the study of the methodology appropriate for a given discipline, and extensive readings in the secondary literature. The School encourages independent work and its expert faculty is available for guidance. By means of classes, seminars, and individual consultation, students are guided toward the realization of their full potential as scholars. Courses of study lead to the master of arts and doctor of philosophy degrees. The school’s location at Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus affords stimulating association with several of the University’s other schools and affiliates, and provides easy access to the major resources of the institution. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Microbiology and Immunology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics This program helps to learn more about the benefits of student life at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Graduate students in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology benefit from an extremely collegial and mentored training experience that provides the opportunity to work closely with faculty advisors and postdoctoral research associates at the cutting-edge of basic and disease-relevant research. A major strength of the graduate program is its breadth, with active laboratory programs in a diverse array of areas including bacteriology, virology, mycology, parasitology, host immunity, autoimmunity, and translational and clinical immunology/microbiology. Graduate students at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine often undertake interdisciplinary projects which draw on the scientific expertise of faculty in the basic science and clinical departments. Applicants hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee)., have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum, have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Letters of Recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required. They may be submitted online as part of the online application or sent by mail directly to Graduate Office (address below). All recommendations must be accompanied by the Ph.D. Recommendation Form. TOEFL Scores: Applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must take the TOEFL examination. International applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree either in the United States or in an English-speaking country do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Inquiries about these examinations should be addressed directly to the Educational Testing Service. Transcripts: Original transcripts from all educational institutions attended must be submitted directly to the Graduate Office Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2824 Department of Molecular Genetics, one of the ten basic science departments within the Sue Golding Graduate Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Our research spans a wide variety of interesting biological problems, including understanding the molecular basis of human diseases, studies on mechanisms of development and pattern formation in multi-cellular organisms, and the control of gene expression. Our research programs utilize genetically tractable organisms including viruses, yeast, C. elegans, Drosophila, mouse, and humans. Our department also is home to several shared facilities, including the Einstein Genomics Core Facilities, which provide DNA sequencing, Affymetrix microarray, Nimblegen custom microarray, and real time PCR services, theGenome Microarray Facility, which provides high density cDNA chips for gene expression analysis, and the Human Genetics Program Facilities that include a Genotyping Core, a Genome Imaging Core, a Cell Culture Core, and a Gene Therapy Core. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Molecular Genetics Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics Each department at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine has specific requirements. Students in the Department of Molecular Gentics are currently required to take Graduate Biochemistry, Molecular Genetics and four other courses, one of which must be a core course. The elective courses are selected in consultation with the student's advisor and advisory committee. The Qualifying Examination is to be taken during the second year, in accordance with the guidelines established by the Sue Golding Graduate Division. Senior students who are in their third year of study and beyond are expected to participate in the departmental work-in-progress series. All members of the department are expected to attend the work-in-progress series and the departmental seminar series. A formal public seminar is required upon completion of the thesis research. An applicant for enrollment in the Graduate Division must hold, at the time of matriculation, at least a Bachelor's degree from a College or University of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education. The Program Director and the Chair of the Admissions Committee will determine evaluation of equivalency, including qualifications of foreign students. All applications to the PhD Program must be submitted directly online www.aecom.yu.edu/phd). Applicants must submit official scores for the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), taken within the past three years from the Admissions deadline (School Code R2997). Exceptions to this rule must be approved by the Director. If the student has also applied to the MSTP program, the MCAT scores can be used in place of the GRE, with approval of the Director. One GRE subject test is recommended, but not required. Three letters of recommendation, preferably from individuals who are familiar with the applicant’s performance in the laboratory environment and can comment on the potential for a scientific career, should be mailed directly to the Graduate Office. Details of the application procedure are described on the Graduate Division web-site. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2824 Department of Molecular Genetics, one of the ten basic science departments within the Sue Golding Graduate Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Our research spans a wide variety of interesting biological problems, including understanding the molecular basis of human diseases, studies on mechanisms of development and pattern formation in multi-cellular organisms, and the control of gene expression. Our research programs utilize genetically tractable organisms including viruses, yeast, C. elegans, Drosophila, mouse, and humans. Our department also is home to several shared facilities, including the Einstein Genomics Core Facilities, which provide DNA sequencing, Affymetrix microarray, Nimblegen custom microarray, and real time PCR services, theGenome Microarray Facility, which provides high density cDNA chips for gene expression analysis, and the Human Genetics Program Facilities that include a Genotyping Core, a Genome Imaging Core, a Cell Culture Core, and a Gene Therapy Core. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Molecular Pharmacology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology Molecular Pharmacology provides a multidisciplinary approach for studying cell function and development. Emphasis is on experiments that utilize biochemistry, biophysics and molecular biology to follow the interactions of drugs, hormones, carcinogens, metals, lectins, antibodies and endogenous regulators with their cellular receptors. Research includes: (a) Cell Architecture and Membrane Transport;(b) Drug Design and Enzyme Action;(c) Hormone Biogenesis and Signal Transduction;(d) Transcription Regulation and Gene Function. Students completing the graduate program are awarded the Ph.D. Degree and are prepared for independent careers as research scientists and teachers in pharmacological sciences. Applicants hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee)., have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum, have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Letters of Recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required. They may be submitted online as part of the online application or sent by mail directly to Graduate Office (address below). All recommendations must be accompanied by the Ph.D. Recommendation Form. TOEFL Scores: Applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must take the TOEFL examination. International applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree either in the United States or in an English-speaking country do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Inquiries about these examinations should be addressed directly to the Educational Testing Service. Transcripts: Original transcripts from all educational institutions attended must be submitted directly to the Graduate Office Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology, Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Forchheimer Room 251, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2911 Molecular Pharmacology offers unique training in signal transduction and the molecular basis of drug action. Research in the Department is broad, and includes programs focused on cell and gene regulation, hormone action and biogenesis, caveolae, protein and phosphoinositide kinases and phosphatases, glycoproteins and lectins, drug resistance and the development of activators, inhibitors and drugs. The Department has specialized research facilities including: 1) A Chemical – Biology Laboratory that performs high throughput screens for novel drugs and specific inhibitors (activators) of signal transduction pathways and 2) A Biodefense Proteomics Research Center whose goal is to identify and validate chemotherapeutic targets in protozoal parasites. All students have access to institutional research cores such as, state-of-the-art mass spectrometry, image analysis, and transgenic and knock-out mouse technologies. Target diseases studied in Molecular Pharmacology include: cancer, cardiac and thyroid pathogenesis, diabetes and muscular dystrophy. Research programs in the department train Ph.D. students for independent research careers as well as other options. Students will present their research at national meetings, conferences and symposia. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D in Pathology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology The Department of Pathology offers extensive opportunities for students to do rigorous, cutting-edge research in an exciting and nurturing environment. The Department's Education Committee will guide you through the academic processes. In addition, Pathology students mentor our incoming students and welcome them to their new lives at AECOM. Online links on our homepage provide you with details about course offerings, preparation for the qualifying exam, laboratory rotations, and Pathology Department requirements. You may also learn more about our research through the Faculty link, as well as about our Students, their interests and how they came to our program. Applicants hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee)., have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum, have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Letters of Recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required. They may be submitted online as part of the online application or sent by mail directly to Graduate Office (address below). All recommendations must be accompanied by the Ph.D. Recommendation Form. TOEFL Scores: Applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must take the TOEFL examination. International applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree either in the United States or in an English-speaking country do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Inquiries about these examinations should be addressed directly to the Educational Testing Service. Transcripts: Original transcripts from all educational institutions attended must be submitted directly to the Graduate Office Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 3194 Pathology is a dynamic field that links contemporary molecular and biological approaches with disease processes. Our faculty, students and postdoctoral fellows are performing state-of-the-art research in such areas as Cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Immunology, Vascular Disease, Neuro-AIDS, Molecular Genetics and Infectious Diseases, among others. Many of these studies are translational, including a strong clinicial component. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D. in Biochemistry Full Time 5 Year(s) Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of BioChemistry Ph.D. training in Biochemistry consists of three phases. The first is coursework which introduces students to key biochemical principles and the scientific literature. The second is laboratory research which leads to the student's ability to conduct independent research with mentoring from a faculty member. The third component of the program is presentation of a formal research proposal and the writing and defense of a thesis for the doctoral degree. Applicants to the Einstein Graduate Programs in the Biomedical Sciences must: hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee) • have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Letters of Recommendation: Three letters of recommendation are required. They may be submitted online as part of the online application or sent by mail directly to Graduate Office (address below). All recommendations must be accompanied by the Ph.D. Recommendation Form. TOEFL Scores: Applicants from countries where English is not the primary language must take the TOEFL examination. International applicants who have completed an undergraduate degree either in the United States or in an English-speaking country do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Inquiries about these examinations should be addressed directly to the Educational Testing Service. Transcripts: Original transcripts from all educational institutions attended must be submitted directly to the Graduate Office. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of BioChemistry Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of BioChemistry, Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus Forchheimer Room 308, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2813 Biochemistry provides molecular knowledge and chemical insights for the biomedical sciences.A focus of research and training in the Department of Biochemistry is the atomic interactions that give form and specificity to biological function.Within this context, the research programs in the department explore the structure and function of proteins and nucleic acids including the analysis of protein-inhibitor, protein-protein and protein-nucleic acid interactions. The faculty of our department use, and in some case have developed, modern methodologies including X-ray crystallography, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), mass spectrometry proteomics technology, synchrotron irradiation footprinting, molecular genetics manipulation and computational chemistry. These methods are applied to important problems of human health and development. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Ph.D.in of Physiology and Biophysics Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics Students may elect to enter the Department of Physiology and Biophysics for their Ph.D. studies on admission to the Graduate School, or may elect to enter the Department of Physiology and Biophysics anytime during the first year following admission to the Sue Golding Graduate Division of Medical Sciences. Upon selecting the Department of Physiology and Biophysics, the student must fill out a Thesis Laboratory and Departmental Declaration Form. Students may enter laboratory research rotations in other departments before or after entering the Department of Physiology and Biophysics with the consent of their Student Advisory Committee. Students entering the Department are expected to have passed courses at the college level in mathematics, including calculus, general physics, general biology, general chemistry and organic chemistry. In addition, training or study in physical chemistry, biochemistry, and cell and molecular biology is encouraged. Some requirements may be satisfied after admission to the Graduate School or in the summer before starting the Ph.D. program. Applicants hold a Bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, or present evidence of an equivalent education (evaluation of equivalency of an undergraduate degree, including qualifications of international students, will be determined by the Director and the Graduate Admissions Committee)., have successfully completed undergraduate courses in biology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, mathematics (including calculus), and physics, with advanced electives in biology, chemistry, and/or physics (a course in biochemistry is strongly recommended); or have successfully completed an undergraduate engineering curriculum, have had a sustained research experience.GRE Scores: All applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) within three years of expected matriculation date. A subject test is not required. GRE results should be sent directly to the Graduate Office. The school code is 2997; a departmental code is not necessary. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 3593 The Department of Physiology and Biophysics plays a unique role in biological research.It is in effect a conduit through which the powerful techniques and tools of the physical sciences are brought to bear on significant problems of biological importance.The range of problems being addressed in the Department runs the gamut from understanding functionally important atomic scale motions of proteins to characterizing complex behavior on the cellular through organelle level.The tools being used to pursue these cutting edge problems include state of the art instrumentation for magnetic resonance, laser and synchrotron radiation spectroscopies as well as extensive computer modeling.The strength of the Department stems not only from the significant problems that are being aggressively addressed by the departmental faculty, but also from the resources and the collaborative spirit within the department. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University PhD in Social Welfare Full Time Variable $1040 per credit Wurzweiler School of Social Work   A master’s degree in social work from a CSWE accredited college or university. Applicants with other master’s degrees in related fields may be considered for admission, but must complete specified course work at the MSW level before enrollment.Intellectual competence, as evidenced by previous academic performance. The GRE is required and the TOEFL is requested of applicants educated overseas. At least two years of professional social work experience for MSWs with outstanding academic records. This requirement may be waived in exceptional circumstances. Attributes suitable for scholarship, including conceptual ability and advanced writing skills. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Wurzweiler School of Social Work Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Belfer Hall, 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 0800 Yeshiva University ranks among the nation’s leading academic research institutions. It embraces the heritage of the best of western civilization, along with the ancient traditions of Jewish law and life. Nearly 7,000 students, including 2,798 undergraduates, from 38 states and 55 countries, study at YU's four campuses: the Wilf Campus, the Israel Henry Beren Campus, and Brookdale Center in Manhattan, and the Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus in the Bronx. They are taught by 4,714 full- and part-time faculty and have access to six major libraries. More than 600 young men and women each year study in Israel under the university's S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program. Through June 2003, the university awarded 56,921 degrees and diplomas. The university's 50,000 alumni have achieved professional success and made significant contributions to society and the Jewish community. The university conducts academic and scientific research, issues publications, and sponsors service and outreach projects. The Yeshiva University Museum forms an important part of the university mosaic, with exhibits and teaching activities that chronicle Jewish life through art, architecture, history, and culture. On the Wilf Campus, University staff expecting visitors must arrange for reserved parking spaces through campus security. This arrangement should be made at least 24 hours in advance of the visit. As on the Wilf Campus, parking for visitors to the Midtown, Brookdale, and Jack and Pearl Resnick campuses is arranged primarily by those departments expecting visitors. Several commercial lots are conveniently located. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Post Doctoral Research in Pathology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology Postdoctoral fellows are actively involved in research in the Pathology department. Our fellows are highly educated, well-trained individuals who have studied at major research institutions world wide. This broad spectrum of highly trained fellows provides an intellectually stimulating atmosphere ripe for collaborations and exchange of ideas. Their insight and knowledge provides dynamic discussions at our journal clubs and works in progress. The Belfer Institute for Advanced Biomedical Studies is responsible for the oversight of the many aspects of the postdoctoral experience at AECOM. Applicants must have a Doctoral degree the related field. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Pathology, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 3194 Pathology is a dynamic field that links contemporary molecular and biological approaches with disease processes. Our faculty, students and postdoctoral fellows are performing state-of-the-art research in such areas as Cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, Multiple Sclerosis, Immunology, Vascular Disease, Neuro-AIDS, Molecular Genetics and Infectious Diseases, among others. Many of these studies are translational, including a strong clinicial component. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Post Doctoral in Molecular Genetics Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics The Einstein Postdoctoral Association (EPA) was organized in 1996 by two postdoctoral researchers, Fiona Pixley and Paula Cohen, to provide a forum for postdocs at AECOM. From the beginning, the EPA has been a volunteer organization run by postdocs with one goal in mind: to serve the postdoctoral community. Originally, elections were held each year to choose two, new co-chairs to lead the organization. However, in the Spring of 2004, the postdoctoral association initiated leadership by a committee of departmental representatives rather than two co-chairs. This joint leadership ensures that all postdocs feel equally represented. Applicants must have a Doctoral degree the related field. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Genetics, 1300 Morris Park Avenue, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2824 Department of Molecular Genetics, one of the ten basic science departments within the Sue Golding Graduate Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Our research spans a wide variety of interesting biological problems, including understanding the molecular basis of human diseases, studies on mechanisms of development and pattern formation in multi-cellular organisms, and the control of gene expression. Our research programs utilize genetically tractable organisms including viruses, yeast, C. elegans, Drosophila, mouse, and humans. Our department also is home to several shared facilities, including the Einstein Genomics Core Facilities, which provide DNA sequencing, Affymetrix microarray, Nimblegen custom microarray, and real time PCR services, theGenome Microarray Facility, which provides high density cDNA chips for gene expression analysis, and the Human Genetics Program Facilities that include a Genotyping Core, a Genome Imaging Core, a Cell Culture Core, and a Gene Therapy Core. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.
197708 Yeshiva University Post Doctoral in Molecular Pharmacology Full Time Variable Contact provider Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology A postdoctoral investigator is appointed in the title of “Research Fellow” if he/she is funded on a fellowship. Otherwise the title is “Research Associate”. At AECOM, the position of postdoctoral investigator may be defined as a period of intense postgraduate research, performed under the guidance of a mentor, on a career goal towards becoming an independent principal investigator with one’s own laboratory. The first appointment will be from the arrival date until the next June 30th. Thereafter, appointments will start July 1 and will be for one year unless a shorter appointment is specified by the department. Appointments and reappointments are made by the Dean, based upon the recommendation of the Principal Investigator and the Chairperson of the department. Applicants must have a Doctoral degree the related field. Doctoral YESHIVA UNIVERSITY   Yeshiva University Michael Kranzler, Director   500 West 185th Street, NEW YORK, New York, 10033, +1 212 960 5277 Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Department of Molecular Pharmacology, Jack and Pearl Resnick Campus 1300 Morris Park Avenue, Forchheimer Room 251, BRONX, New York, 10461, +1 718 430 2911 Molecular Pharmacology offers unique training in signal transduction and the molecular basis of drug action. Research in the Department is broad, and includes programs focused on cell and gene regulation, hormone action and biogenesis, caveolae, protein and phosphoinositide kinases and phosphatases, glycoproteins and lectins, drug resistance and the development of activators, inhibitors and drugs. The Department has specialized research facilities including: 1) A Chemical – Biology Laboratory that performs high throughput screens for novel drugs and specific inhibitors (activators) of signal transduction pathways and 2) A Biodefense Proteomics Research Center whose goal is to identify and validate chemotherapeutic targets in protozoal parasites. All students have access to institutional research cores such as, state-of-the-art mass spectrometry, image analysis, and transgenic and knock-out mouse technologies. Target diseases studied in Molecular Pharmacology include: cancer, cardiac and thyroid pathogenesis, diabetes and muscular dystrophy. Research programs in the department train Ph.D. students for independent research careers as well as other options. Students will present their research at national meetings, conferences and symposia. Yes The Office of University Housing and Residence Life help the students to meet their goals by providing a comfortable, safe environment for study, spiritual growth, relaxation, and fun. Each floor and building constitutes a unique community; anything that affects the welfare of that community is of concern to the staff. The members of the housing team are available to help students navigate college life and campus living. They will meet with students individually to discuss any problems or concerns that may arise. The Director is responsible for the selection, training, and supervision of the Housing staff. Mail is delivered to your mailbox Monday through Friday. Following are the residence hall mailbox locations: Morgenstern Hall - building lobby, Muss Hall - on each floor in north corridor, Rubin Hall - building lobby, Strenger Hall - in the Office of University Housing (Morgenstern Hall 104). Internet access is provided to all students in university housing. The way it is provided varies depending on the residence location. The Appliances like refrigerators are permitted only in accordance with official specifications (five cubic feet); non-university air conditioners or space heaters are not permitted in dormitory rooms, IHP apartments; microwave ovens are the only cooking appliances permitted in undergraduate university housing, according to New York City fire regulations and residence codes. Fire and safety inspections of rooms are conducted during the school year and prohibited appliances will be confiscated; cable TV is not permitted in any dormitory rooms of the residence halls.